HFPN identifies six priority areas for future EU research into heart failure

News & Events

27 October 2023
AUTHOR: Jonathan Cooke

The HFPN has launched the European Heart Failure Mission research priorities, outlining six areas where European Union (EU) funding programmes (such as EU4Health and Horizon Europe) should direct investments in heart failure research.

The research priorities were co-developed with HFPN members, including clinical experts and patient advocates. This resource aims to fill a gap in the heart failure policy landscape with consensus-based priority areas for research.

With appropriate funding, heart failure research could unlock opportunities in heart failure that would ensure a timely and accurate diagnosis, more effective therapies and disease management, as well as better quality of life for people with heart failure.

Heart failure is often diagnosed too late, there is a lack of understanding of the underlying processes leading to the syndrome, and quality of life is often overlooked. It is vital to address these issues to enable people living with heart failure to live better.

Read the priorities

Tagged:

More from News & Events

New guide for regional decision-makers in Spain aims to supp
New guide for regional decision-makers in Spain aims to supp...
10 April 2025
HFPN collaborated with leading experts in Spain to develop a three-step framework to support the transformation of heart failure service in line with the Spanish National Cardiovas...
Read article
Meet our members: Yvan Devaux
Meet our members: Yvan Devaux...
25 March 2025
We spoke to HFPN member Yvan Devaux, Head of the Cardiovascular Research Unit at the Luxembourg Institute of Health....
Read article
The Heart Failure Policy Network is an independent, multidisciplinary platform made possible with financial support from AstraZeneca, Roche Diagnostics, Bayer and Netherlands Heart Institute. The content produced by the Network is not biased toward any specific treatment or therapy. All outputs are guided and endorsed by the Network’s members. All members provide their time for free. The Network is hosted by The Health Policy Partnership.