A ban on the ‘targeted marketing’ of unhealthy food and drinks, particularly the targeting of children and young people, more research and cardiac services for women’s heart health, legislation to protect young people from nicotine addiction caused by e-cigarettes and tackling health inequality are among the key priorities outlined in a new Irish Heart Foundation Strategy.
Read MoreThe Irish Heart Foundation, with support from the…
Some events coming up in the next few months
People living with heart failure shared the impact of…
Half of Irish school children cannot kick a ball properly - new study
Read MoreNew report from the European Heart Network highlights the benefits of phsyical activity for all
Read MoreA new study has found that smoking and second hand smoke cost the public health service an estimated €172 million in 2016
Read MoreIrish Heart Foundation and Irish Cancer Society call for prompt action to reduce youth e-cigarette use
Read MoreMinister for Health Simon Harris launches Irish Heart Foundation and Irish Cancer Society e-cigarette flavours and packaging research
Read MoreCelebrating our wonderful volunteers on international volunteer day 2019
Read MoreOf 26 complaints published in the latest ASAI bulletin almost a quarter represent junk food marketing
Read MoreA new global study has found that adolescents worldwide are not meeting the recommended levels of physical activity
Read More2025-06-20
