Skip to main content

Resource Hub

Welcome to the Mended Hearts Europe Resources Hub, a central place to explore trusted information, patient stories, and support materials for people living with heart conditions across Europe. Here you’ll find multilingual guides, toolkits, and campaigns designed to empower patients, caregivers, and families to live healthier, connected lives.

Filter by:

Heart Failure GoToGuide – English
Booklet

Heart Failure GoToGuide – English

A detailed patient and caregiver guide explaining what heart failure is, its causes, symptoms, treatment options, and ways to live well with the condition.

Heart Failure GoToGuide – English
Booklet

Heart Failure GoToGuide – English

A detailed patient and caregiver guide explaining what heart failure is, its causes, symptoms, treatment options, and ways to live well with the condition.

Living with High Cholesterol Discussion Guide
Booklet

Living with High Cholesterol Discussion Guide – English

A practical guide to help patients and families discuss high cholesterol with their healthcare team, covering diagnosis, treatment, and lifestyle changes.

Living with Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy Discussion Guide
Booklet

Living with HCM Discussion Guide – English

A practical tool to help patients and caregivers have open, informed conversations with healthcare professionals about hypertrophic cardiomyopathy and its management.

What is HCM Infographic
Infographic

HCM Infographic – English

A visual guide outlining the key stages of living with hypertrophic cardiomyopathy from recognising symptoms to diagnosis, treatment, and ongoing support.

A Patient’s Journey Through Cardiomyopathy Infographic
Infographic

A Patient’s Journey Through Cardiomyopathy Infographic

An easy-to-follow infographic illustrating each stage of the cardiomyopathy journey from recognising symptoms and getting a diagnosis to treatment options and long-term care.

Interested in developing further resources or languages?

We work with partners across Europe to get resources into the hands of patients who need them.

Get in touch