Chronic heart failure (CHF) is a serious health problem today. Despite all advances in modern medicine, the high morbidity and mortality rates of CHF force physicians to search for new more effective methods for its control. At the same time, the fact that the designing of new effective medicaments is complex and expensive and that patients show low compliance with drug therapy increases the value of non-drug treatments for heart failure, such as patient education, higher treatment compliance, which make it possible to significantly enhance the efficiency of current combined drug therapy, to improve quality of life, and, possibly, to reduce future heart failure death rates.