
The algorithm and adaptations
An early intervention framework for people on psychotropic medications (Curtis, Newall & Samaras, 2011). Variation have been made for regional use.
HETI: NSW (Australian) Positive Cardiometabolic Health Algorithm
Original algorithm
for Adolescents
for People with Intellectual Disability
Regional adaptations
HETI Positive Cardiometabolic Health algorithm
An early intervention framework for people on psychotropic medications
(Curtis, Newall & Samaras, 2011)
HETI Positive Cardiometabolic Health algorithm - Adolescent version
An early intervention framework for people on psychotropic medications
(Curtis, Newall & Samaras, 2011)
Lester Adaptation: Positive Cardiometabolic Health Resource
A UK version of the HETI algorithm adapted for use in the UK (2014 version)
Canadian Adaptation: Cardiometabolic Risk Management
A Canadian version of the HETI algorithm adapted for use in Canada
Japanese Adaptation: Cardiometabolic Risk Management
A Japanese version of the HETI algorithm adapted for use in Japan
Norwegian Adaptation: Cardiometabolic Risk Management
A Norwegian version of the HETI algorithm adapted for use in Norway
Italian Adaptation: Cardiometabolic Risk Management
An Italian version of the HETI algorithm adapted for use in Italy
Chilean Adaptation: Positive Cardiometabolic Health Algorithm
A Chilean version of the HETI algorithm adapted for use in Chile

Positive Cardiometabolic Health for People With Intellectual Disability
People with an intellectual disability (ID) experience poorer health and higher mortality rates than the general population. A major contributor to this health inequality is the high rate of cardiometabolic disease experienced by people with an ID. Cardiometabolic risk factors for people with an ID differ from the general population; they include higher rates of psychotropic medication prescription and polypharmacy, and certain genetic syndromes associated with ID. New resources relating to an early intervention framework is now available.
Swedish Adaptation: Cardiometabolic Risk Management
A Swedish version of the HETI algorithm adapted for use in Sweden
Keeping the Body in Mind
Keeping the Body In Mind (KBIM) is a District wide program of SESLHD Mental Health for consumers of the Service developed to prevent and address cardiometabolic health issues. There are teams based at Bondi, Maroubra, St George and Sutherland. Each team consists of a nurse, exercise physiologist, dietitian and peer support worker.
This series of videos form a series of online training and education resources.
Modules include:
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Exercise
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Nutrition
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Smoking
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Medical Management
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How to Implement
Portuguese Adaptation: Cardiometabolic Risk Management
A Portuguese version of the HETI algorithm adapted for use in Brazil