Get Screened
Please click the button below to schedule your heart screening now!
Review the list of upcoming heart screening events in your community.
To find the location nearest you and register for a screening click the button below.
Americans at Risk
According to the American Heart Association,
almost 2,500 people die of cardiovascular disease each day in the
United States - an
average of one death every 35 seconds.
Unfortunately, one of the first visible symptoms of many heart defects
is often death.
HeartScreen America can help. We offer safe, non-invasive, and painless heart screenings that allow you to detect risk factors associated with Sudden Cardiac Arrest (SCA), including its leading cause, Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy (HCM). Our unique approach also ensures a lifetime of personal access to your heart screening results.
We specialize in offering large population and direct-to-consumer heart health screenings to:
American Youth (6-25)
425 young Americans die suddenly and unexpectedly each month due to Cardiac Arrhythmia Syndromes - including young athletes (6-18) and college athletes (19-25).
American Adults (25+)
325,000 American adults die each year due to Sudden Cardiac Death (SCD). SCD is the largest cause of natural death in the U.S., and it is responsible for half of all heart disease deaths.
American Women (40+)
One in every 2.4 deaths in women is caused by cardiovascular disease. As women grow older, their risk of heart disease and stroke begins to rise and keeps rising with age.
America's First Responders
The leading cause of death in the line of duty for the American firefighter, police officer, or EMT is Sudden Cardiac Arrest. Heart disease is the number one killer of American first responder personnel.
| “HeartScreen America has removed the barriers of access and high cost of cardiovascular screening, enabling individuals to take unprecedented control of their cardiac health. It is our mission to screen hearts and save lives—providing peace of mind by knowing that everything has been done to minimize the risk of sudden unexpected death.” |


