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Andrew Sauer
Cardiologist - Associate Professor - Associate Editor, Journal of Cardiac Failure
Dr. Andrew J. Sauer is a renowned Cardiologist and Associate Professor at the University of Kansas Health System, known for his pioneering work in advanced heart failure therapies, ventricular assist device, and heart transplant programs.
His academic journey began at the University of Rochester where he delved into repolarization electromechanical kinetics, later expanding his expertise at Massachusetts General Hospital and the Broad Institute of Harvard and MIT.
Dr. Sauer's commitment to cardiac care led him to focus on advanced heart failure, cardiac critical care, transplant medicine, and mechanical circulatory support technology during his tenure at Northwestern in Chicago.
He has been recognized for his research efforts and teaching excellence, receiving awards such as the Robert O. Bonow MD Award for Excellence in Research and the Excellence in Teaching Award by cardiovascular fellows.
In addition to his clinical and academic roles, Dr. Sauer is dedicated to addressing rural health care disparities and leveraging remote monitoring technologies to enhance patient care, especially in underserved communities.
He is actively involved in professional organizations like the Heart Failure Society of America and has contributed significantly to the field through his editorial role at the Journal of Cardiac Failure.
Dr. Sauer's impact extends beyond academia, as he has advised and led initiatives for major medical device companies, aiming to improve patient outcomes and quality of life.
An advocate for holistic healthcare, Dr. Sauer believes in the power of vulnerability, self-care, and accountability in fostering effective leadership and promoting wellness for both patients and colleagues.
Highlights
SGLT2i are Class 1A for HFmrEF and HFpEF in new #ESCCongress presented guidelines European Society of Cardiology
This is major milestone in the field: heart failure therapy innovations for patients with non-reduced EF.
And I’m thinking of all the people who are in our community who have committed many years of sweat equity to bring us to today.
I’m proud to be part of a group that has played a major role in this.
Mikhail Kosiborod John Spertus, MD, MPH, FACC Michael Nassif Brett Sperry Saint Luke's Mid America Heart Institute Saint Luke's Health System
Dear Dads,
Your most important job might not be what you talk about on LinkedIn.
In fact, it might be frowned upon to talk about on LinkedIn…and that might be why we need to disrupt that mentality.
Tonight, I just spent the evening with my baby girl, Beatrix Mae, for my first Daddy-Daughter Dance night.
Let me tell you, I didn’t know what to expect.
But she picked out this purple dress and another pink one — then asked me to pick which one she would wear.
She picked out my shirt and tie.
She dragged me on the dance floor and wouldn’t let me leave.
Then she fell asleep in my arms a few minutes ago.
I’m going to die someday…
And this image will be one of the few that will flash before my eyes in my final moments.
And that.
Is the whole point of my life.
She (among others) is why I work.
And being a dad IS my work.
I hope I have encouraged other dads.
Your employer, client, boss, coworker, etc, will forget you tomorrow. Your son or daughter desperately needs you in the most ultimate way. You cannot be replaced in their eyes.
Never forget how meaningful your work is,
… as a DAD.
Professionalism has its place.
But we work to live, we don’t live to work.
