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The editorial highlights the lack of standardized training, formal accreditation, and workforce recognition in the clinically indispensable discipline of interventional heart failure.
Highlights the need for standardized training, formal accreditation, and workforce recognition in the evolving field of interventional heart failure.
In this issue of JSCAI, Zayed and colleagues present a compelling and timely blueprint for the evolution of interventional heart failure (IHF). Tracing 2 decades of progress—from the earliest proposals for integrated heart failure (HF) device training to the modern era of microaxial pumps, transcatheter edge-to-edge repair (TEER), and implantable hemodynamic monitors—the authors dissect why a discipline so clinically indispensable still lacks standardized training, formal accreditation, and workforce recognition.(1)
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Sitaramesh Emani (2026) conducted an editorial in Interventional heart failure. The editorial highlights the lack of standardized training, formal accreditation, and workforce recognition in the clinically indispensable discipline of interventional heart failure.
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