Beyond your own treatment

Advocacy

Understanding your PVCs and finding the right doctor only gets one patient so far. Real change means the guidelines themselves have to catch up — here's how that actually happens, and how to push it forward.

Why this section exists

The guidelines are older than you'd expect

The most recent full joint U.S. guideline on ventricular arrhythmias dates to 2017. Mapping technology, provocation techniques, and ablation tools have all moved forward significantly since — but the guidelines that shape whether you get treated haven't kept pace in the same way.

2017
The most recent full joint AHA/ACC/HRS guideline on ventricular arrhythmias — still current today.
3
Organizations that jointly govern it — meaning real change means reaching all three, not just one.
The good news:

You don't need to be a policy expert to push on this. This section explains exactly who's involved and hands you a ready-to-send letter — most of the work is already done.

Explore this section

Two pages, one path to action

Your voice matters

Your letter is already written

Fill in your name and city, and a complete advocacy letter — addressed to the right committees, with the right language — is ready to copy, print, or send in minutes.

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