Butler/Warren County Field Day to benefit American Heart Association

Never Stop Playing. Think Elementary School. Think Field Day. It was the Best Day Ever as you had fun and competed with fellow students in silly, active games.
The American Heart Association is excited to offer a way to put some PLAYspace into your workplace while raising critical funds to end heart disease and stroke.
As the number 1 killer of Americans, no one can escape being touched by heart disease or stroke in some way. The American Heart Association is dedicated to creating healthier, longer lives, and Atrium Medical Center has committed to help raise $45,000 in support of their lifesaving mission through the Butler/Warren County Field Day on Saturday, Sept. 25.
Your company is invited to be a part of Field Day – and help your employees alleviate workplace stress and burnout and better their heart health through a campaign of having fun and giving back. ?
Start your own company team or contribute to an existing team at www.PlayFieldDay.org/ButlerWarren
Funds raised from Field Day go towards cardiovascular and stroke research grants to further save lives.
You and your employees are invited to come onsite Sept. 25 starting at 9:00 a.m. to join the fun. Beyond the gameplay, Atrium Medical Center will host health education booths. This is a great, free way for your employees to know their numbers and take the first steps toward a healthier life.
Why Your Support Is Needed

Every 34 SECONDS, someone has a HEART ATTACK.
Every 40 SECONDS, someone has a STROKE.
ONE IN THREE AMERICANS has some form of CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE.
CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE is the NATION’S MOST COSTLY ILLNESS, accounting for $298 billion in direct and indirect costs each year.

Where Your Contributions Go

Getting up-to-the-minute research into doctors’ hands so they can better present and treat heart disease among patients.
Groundbreaking pediatric heart and stroke research that is key to saving babies’ lives.
Providing information that can save a life–like how to eat better, how to recognize the warning signs of a heart attack, and how to talk to a doctor about critical health choices
Funding research programs that have contributed to many important scientific advances, such as the first artificial heart valve.