Reducing Effects of Heart Disease Focus of NH Outlook

(DURHAM, February 21, 2007) — Heart disease kills more people in New Hampshire than anything else – and it affects people of all ages and both genders. Last fall, a Berlin teenager suffered cardiac arrest while playing football. And recently, a 46-year-old Barrington mother had a heart attack, which was attributed to dangerously high cholesterol levels. Find out how to avoid and mitigate heart disease on an upcoming “LiveFIT NH” NH Outlook special Sunday, February 25th @ 9 a.m. and Tuesday, February 27th @ 7:30 p.m. NH Outlook attended the American Heart Association’s 2007 Heart Ball in Manchester and spoke with teens, parents and young adults who have been touched by heart disease and are working to reduce its deadly effects.NH Outlook, NHPTV’s award-winning public affairs program, is all about New Hampshire. It’s dedicated to statewide coverage of the people, places, politics and culture that make the Granite State special. NH Outlook airs Mondays and Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m., and also Sundays from 9 – 10 a.m. NH Outlook programs are also available for viewing online at www.nhptv.org/outlook, along with other specials like the “Politics and Eggs” series and NH Education Adequacy forums.

About New Hampshire PBS: New Hampshire PBS inspires one million Granite Staters each month with engaging and trusted local and national programs and services on-air, online, via mobile, in classrooms and in communities. Beyond its award-winning television programs, New Hampshire PBS is a leader in education and community engagement. www.nhpbs.org

Visit the NHPBS PRESSROOM at www.nhpbs.org/pressroom
Phone (603) 868-1100  •  Fax (603) 868-7552
NHPBS • NHPBS EXPLORE • NH WORLD • NH CREATE • NHPBS KIDS



###

Station Management

Peter A. Frid
President & CEO
pfrid@nhpbs.org
603-868-1100

Dawn DeAngelis
Vice President & Chief Content Officer
ddeangelis@nhpbs.org
603-868-1100


Pressroom Contact

Carla Gordon Russell
Director of Communications
crussell@nhpbs.org
(603) 868-4339