Subscribe Now

* You will receive the latest news and updates on your favorite celebrities!

Trending News

T1D Exchange T1D Exchange T1D Exchange
  • Activity
    • 6 minutes ago
      Donna Condi has commented in the same post you commented in :
      In your own words, how would you describe the feeling of a severe low?
      Before Dexcom it was in the middle of the night and my husband woke me up because he said I felt very clammy to him. I was sweating profusely. I could barely think to get out the words to him to go get my bottle of juice from the fridge. I asked him to get my meter so I could check my bs. And it was no surprise that the number 21 came up.
    • 6 minutes ago
      Donna Condi has commented in the same post you commented in :
      In your own words, how would you describe the feeling of a severe low?
      Before Dexcom it was in the middle of the night and my husband woke me up because he said I felt very clammy to him. I was sweating profusely. I could barely think to get out the words to him to go get my bottle of juice from the fridge. I asked him to get my meter so I could check my bs. And it was no surprise that the number 21 came up.
    • 6 minutes ago
      Donna Condi has commented in the same post you commented in :
      In your own words, how would you describe the feeling of a severe low?
      Before Dexcom it was in the middle of the night and my husband woke me up because he said I felt very clammy to him. I was sweating profusely. I could barely think to get out the words to him to go get my bottle of juice from the fridge. I asked him to get my meter so I could check my bs. And it was no surprise that the number 21 came up.
    • 6 minutes ago
      Donna Condi has commented in the same post you commented in :
      In your own words, how would you describe the feeling of a severe low?
      Before Dexcom it was in the middle of the night and my husband woke me up because he said I felt very clammy to him. I was sweating profusely. I could barely think to get out the words to him to go get my bottle of juice from the fridge. I asked him to get my meter so I could check my bs. And it was no surprise that the number 21 came up.
    • 6 minutes ago
      Donna Condi has commented in the same post you commented in :
      In your own words, how would you describe the feeling of a severe low?
      Before Dexcom it was in the middle of the night and my husband woke me up because he said I felt very clammy to him. I was sweating profusely. I could barely think to get out the words to him to go get my bottle of juice from the fridge. I asked him to get my meter so I could check my bs. And it was no surprise that the number 21 came up.
    • 6 minutes ago
      Donna Condi has commented in the same post you commented in :
      In your own words, how would you describe the feeling of a severe low?
      Before Dexcom it was in the middle of the night and my husband woke me up because he said I felt very clammy to him. I was sweating profusely. I could barely think to get out the words to him to go get my bottle of juice from the fridge. I asked him to get my meter so I could check my bs. And it was no surprise that the number 21 came up.
    • 6 minutes ago
      Donna Condi has commented in the same post you commented in :
      In your own words, how would you describe the feeling of a severe low?
      Before Dexcom it was in the middle of the night and my husband woke me up because he said I felt very clammy to him. I was sweating profusely. I could barely think to get out the words to him to go get my bottle of juice from the fridge. I asked him to get my meter so I could check my bs. And it was no surprise that the number 21 came up.
    • 6 minutes ago
      Donna Condi has commented in the same post you commented in :
      In your own words, how would you describe the feeling of a severe low?
      Before Dexcom it was in the middle of the night and my husband woke me up because he said I felt very clammy to him. I was sweating profusely. I could barely think to get out the words to him to go get my bottle of juice from the fridge. I asked him to get my meter so I could check my bs. And it was no surprise that the number 21 came up.
    • 6 minutes ago
      Donna Condi has commented in the same post you commented in :
      In your own words, how would you describe the feeling of a severe low?
      Before Dexcom it was in the middle of the night and my husband woke me up because he said I felt very clammy to him. I was sweating profusely. I could barely think to get out the words to him to go get my bottle of juice from the fridge. I asked him to get my meter so I could check my bs. And it was no surprise that the number 21 came up.
    • 6 minutes ago
      Donna Condi has commented in the same post you commented in :
      In your own words, how would you describe the feeling of a severe low?
      Before Dexcom it was in the middle of the night and my husband woke me up because he said I felt very clammy to him. I was sweating profusely. I could barely think to get out the words to him to go get my bottle of juice from the fridge. I asked him to get my meter so I could check my bs. And it was no surprise that the number 21 came up.
    • 6 minutes ago
      Donna Condi has commented in the same post you commented in :
      In your own words, how would you describe the feeling of a severe low?
      Before Dexcom it was in the middle of the night and my husband woke me up because he said I felt very clammy to him. I was sweating profusely. I could barely think to get out the words to him to go get my bottle of juice from the fridge. I asked him to get my meter so I could check my bs. And it was no surprise that the number 21 came up.
    • 6 minutes ago
      Donna Condi has commented in the same post you commented in :
      In your own words, how would you describe the feeling of a severe low?
      Before Dexcom it was in the middle of the night and my husband woke me up because he said I felt very clammy to him. I was sweating profusely. I could barely think to get out the words to him to go get my bottle of juice from the fridge. I asked him to get my meter so I could check my bs. And it was no surprise that the number 21 came up.
    • 6 minutes ago
      Donna Condi has commented in the same post you commented in :
      In your own words, how would you describe the feeling of a severe low?
      Before Dexcom it was in the middle of the night and my husband woke me up because he said I felt very clammy to him. I was sweating profusely. I could barely think to get out the words to him to go get my bottle of juice from the fridge. I asked him to get my meter so I could check my bs. And it was no surprise that the number 21 came up.
    • 6 minutes ago
      Donna Condi has commented in the same post you commented in :
      In your own words, how would you describe the feeling of a severe low?
      Before Dexcom it was in the middle of the night and my husband woke me up because he said I felt very clammy to him. I was sweating profusely. I could barely think to get out the words to him to go get my bottle of juice from the fridge. I asked him to get my meter so I could check my bs. And it was no surprise that the number 21 came up.
    • 6 minutes ago
      Donna Condi has commented in the same post you commented in :
      In your own words, how would you describe the feeling of a severe low?
      Before Dexcom it was in the middle of the night and my husband woke me up because he said I felt very clammy to him. I was sweating profusely. I could barely think to get out the words to him to go get my bottle of juice from the fridge. I asked him to get my meter so I could check my bs. And it was no surprise that the number 21 came up.
    • 6 minutes ago
      Donna Condi has commented in the same post you commented in :
      In your own words, how would you describe the feeling of a severe low?
      Before Dexcom it was in the middle of the night and my husband woke me up because he said I felt very clammy to him. I was sweating profusely. I could barely think to get out the words to him to go get my bottle of juice from the fridge. I asked him to get my meter so I could check my bs. And it was no surprise that the number 21 came up.
    • 6 minutes ago
      Donna Condi has commented in the same post you commented in :
      In your own words, how would you describe the feeling of a severe low?
      Before Dexcom it was in the middle of the night and my husband woke me up because he said I felt very clammy to him. I was sweating profusely. I could barely think to get out the words to him to go get my bottle of juice from the fridge. I asked him to get my meter so I could check my bs. And it was no surprise that the number 21 came up.
    • 6 minutes ago
      Donna Condi has commented in the same post you commented in :
      In your own words, how would you describe the feeling of a severe low?
      Before Dexcom it was in the middle of the night and my husband woke me up because he said I felt very clammy to him. I was sweating profusely. I could barely think to get out the words to him to go get my bottle of juice from the fridge. I asked him to get my meter so I could check my bs. And it was no surprise that the number 21 came up.
    • 6 minutes ago
      Donna Condi has commented in the same post you commented in :
      In your own words, how would you describe the feeling of a severe low?
      Before Dexcom it was in the middle of the night and my husband woke me up because he said I felt very clammy to him. I was sweating profusely. I could barely think to get out the words to him to go get my bottle of juice from the fridge. I asked him to get my meter so I could check my bs. And it was no surprise that the number 21 came up.
    • 6 minutes ago
      Donna Condi has commented in the same post you commented in :
      In your own words, how would you describe the feeling of a severe low?
      Before Dexcom it was in the middle of the night and my husband woke me up because he said I felt very clammy to him. I was sweating profusely. I could barely think to get out the words to him to go get my bottle of juice from the fridge. I asked him to get my meter so I could check my bs. And it was no surprise that the number 21 came up.
    • 6 minutes ago
      Donna Condi has commented in the same post you commented in :
      In your own words, how would you describe the feeling of a severe low?
      Before Dexcom it was in the middle of the night and my husband woke me up because he said I felt very clammy to him. I was sweating profusely. I could barely think to get out the words to him to go get my bottle of juice from the fridge. I asked him to get my meter so I could check my bs. And it was no surprise that the number 21 came up.
    • 6 minutes ago
      Donna Condi has commented in the same post you commented in :
      In your own words, how would you describe the feeling of a severe low?
      Before Dexcom it was in the middle of the night and my husband woke me up because he said I felt very clammy to him. I was sweating profusely. I could barely think to get out the words to him to go get my bottle of juice from the fridge. I asked him to get my meter so I could check my bs. And it was no surprise that the number 21 came up.
    • 6 minutes ago
      Donna Condi has commented in the same post you commented in :
      In your own words, how would you describe the feeling of a severe low?
      Before Dexcom it was in the middle of the night and my husband woke me up because he said I felt very clammy to him. I was sweating profusely. I could barely think to get out the words to him to go get my bottle of juice from the fridge. I asked him to get my meter so I could check my bs. And it was no surprise that the number 21 came up.
    • 6 minutes ago
      Donna Condi has commented in the same post you commented in :
      In your own words, how would you describe the feeling of a severe low?
      Before Dexcom it was in the middle of the night and my husband woke me up because he said I felt very clammy to him. I was sweating profusely. I could barely think to get out the words to him to go get my bottle of juice from the fridge. I asked him to get my meter so I could check my bs. And it was no surprise that the number 21 came up.
    • 6 minutes ago
      Donna Condi has commented in the same post you commented in :
      In your own words, how would you describe the feeling of a severe low?
      Before Dexcom it was in the middle of the night and my husband woke me up because he said I felt very clammy to him. I was sweating profusely. I could barely think to get out the words to him to go get my bottle of juice from the fridge. I asked him to get my meter so I could check my bs. And it was no surprise that the number 21 came up.
    Clear All
Pages
    • T1D Exchange T1D Exchange T1D Exchange
    • Articles
    • Community
      • Insights
      • Submit a Question
      • Donate
    • Quality Improvement
      • Collaborative
      • Leadership
      • Committees
      • Clinics
      • Portal
      • HEAL
        • Heal Advisors
      • Join Us
    • Registry
      • Recruit for the Registry
    • Research
      • Publications
      • COVID-19 Research
      • Work with us
    • Partners
      • Previous Work
      • Academic Partnerships
      • Industry Partnerships
    • About
      • Team
      • Board of Directors
      • Culture & Careers
    • Join / Login
    • Donate

    How helpful do you think it would be to see a mental health professional who specializes in issues related to chronic illness?

    Home > LC Polls > How helpful do you think it would be to see a mental health professional who specializes in issues related to chronic illness?
    Previous

    Experiencing weight fluctuations is a common experience in adulthood. If you're an adult with T1D and you have experienced a weight change (gain or loss of 10lbs/4.5kg and you remained at that new weight for at least 6 months or more as an adult), how did your insulin needs change?

    Next

    In the past week, how many nights was your sleep disrupted by device alerts, checking blood glucose levels, or treating a high or low?

    Sarah Howard

    Related Stories

    Insulin

    Mark Cuban’s Cost Plus Drugs Tests New Insulin Program 

    Ginger Vieira, 2 weeks ago 4 min read  
    Devices & Technology

    Connected Insulin Delivery Devices 

    admin, 2 weeks ago 7 min read  
    Devices & Technology

    Automated Insulin Delivery Systems 

    admin, 2 weeks ago 11 min read  
    Inspiration & Advocacy

    7 Things People Say About Type 1 Diabetes That Drive Us CrazyĀ  

    Ginger Vieira, 2 weeks ago 4 min read  
    Blood sugar management

    Your T1D Goals for 2023! 

    Samantha Robinson, 2 weeks ago 2 min read  
    Blood sugar management

    The Six Dysfunctional Hormones of Type 1 DiabetesĀ  

    Cristina Jorge Schwarz, 3 weeks ago 6 min read  

    40 Comments

    1. Molly Jones

      These specialists would have to be very well educated in many chronic illnesses along with neurochemistry and behavior, but it would be helpful to have someone who understands the immediate and long term effects of a condition on behavior and how to help improve any undesired behaviors / moods in ways besides / along with controlling your illness.

      3
      10 months ago Log in to Reply
      1. n6jax@scinternet.net

        very well put!!!

        10 months ago Log in to Reply
    2. ELYSSE HELLER

      I am considering seeing someone simply because of my immunocompromised status and Covid-19. People keep wanting me to go to dinners with 30 plus people crammed into their kitchen, ballparks with people sitting shoulder to shoulder, and the like. The immunocompromised still have to be very careful and people need to respect my condition. I still don’t let people into my house as I don’t have a very large house and these people are going out galivanting everywhere and I just don’t need it or want it.

      7
      10 months ago Log in to Reply
      1. Patricia Dalrymple

        Elysse: I don’t see you as the one needing help here. Just state what you said above and politely but firmly decline any unsuitable invitation. WE understand and get you even if people outside our community do not.

        6
        10 months ago Log in to Reply
      2. Lawrence S.

        I just want to let you know that I am doing the same thing as you. Hang in there. You are not alone.

        2
        10 months ago Log in to Reply
      3. Germaine Sarda

        It’s very frustrating! After Covid came to town, one of my coworkers asked how it would affect me. I told her it’s not unlike the flu season when people come to the office coughing and feverish. They’ll recover but if I get it, it will throw my whole system out of whack and possibly dangerously so. I am very thankful that I can work remotely.

        1
        10 months ago Log in to Reply
    3. James Hoare

      I would say that when is the important question. At 13 It would have been life altering perhaps but 61 years later not so much.

      1
      10 months ago Log in to Reply
    4. Jim Cobbe

      How am I supposed to form an opinion without experience of what it might involve/be? I’d want a lot more context or specification of situation before expressing an opinion.

      1
      10 months ago Log in to Reply
    5. Kim Rehtus

      I would have found it helpful over the years to visit with someone who is part mental health professional and part life coach who specializes in T1D. Implementing the advice of T1D doctors can be quite complex and having a professional who could help address the thoughts/emotions around building the habits related to living with a chronic illness could be so helpful! Having an experienced partner would be a huge asset especially in the first years after diagnosis.

      3
      10 months ago Log in to Reply
    6. Janice Bohn

      I think it would be very helpful however the cost could be prohibitive with all the other T1D expenses

      6
      10 months ago Log in to Reply
    7. Patricia Dalrymple

      I answered other because it was unclear whether this was for me specifically or for anyone generally. I currently do not need anyone. But I can’t see why the right person (very important to anyone needing mental health assistance – one size does NOT fit all) wouldn’t be helpful in someone’s time of need.

      6
      10 months ago Log in to Reply
    8. mojoseje

      Over the decades, I do wish there had been counseling available from someone who understands T1 diabetes.

      10 months ago Log in to Reply
    9. Ahh Life

      Many of us have seen a slew of T1D doctors, perhaps even so much so that we are the ones who hold the doctorate. A doctorate hard earned from the college of hard knocks.

      Mental heath experts, whom I had little need for when younger, may play an increasingly important role as I age and as predicted amnesia and dementia rear their ugly heads. Ugh! Is dementia a mental health issue? Dr. Google is a bit ambiguous on answers.

      4
      10 months ago Log in to Reply
      1. KarenM6

        Dementia is diagnosed by Neuropsychologists… but, it seems to sit in both mental health and body health categories, doesn’t it?! Oy.

        1
        10 months ago Log in to Reply
    10. TEH

      I agree with many comments below. Does such a T1d mental health specialist exist?

      10 months ago Log in to Reply
      1. Lyndsey Escobar

        Yes! šŸ™‚ our pediatric endo referred us to a psychotherapist that specialized in adolescents with chronic illnesses, spherically diabetes. My son met with her a few months after diagnosis and off and on for 2 years. I believe it was helpful for him.

        10 months ago Log in to Reply
      2. KarenM6

        Yes. The BDI (Behavioral Diabetes Institute) has some wonderful mental health doctors. And at least one of them has T1D, too.

        10 months ago Log in to Reply
    11. AnitaS

      I personally don’t feel the need to see a mental health specialist, but I am sure that a specialist could help people struggling with diabetes or any other chronic condition.

      10 months ago Log in to Reply
    12. kristina blake

      I could have used a therapist when my partner was Dx’d bipolar1, with anger mgt issues. I seemed to be the trigger for the manic episodes (my mere existence was all it would take). I tried to get some counseling in order to learn what to expect (as best as possible with BP1), coping mechanisms etc. I failed the screening – I don’t have suicidal nor homicidal ideations so the health plan said “nope”. Meanwhile I am also dealing with T1D (for 40 years). I don’t necessarily think that a therapist has to specialize in chronic conditions, but knowing that people like us not only deal with everyday life – and occasionally need some guidance – we are doing that while dealing with T1D. We are like Ginger Rogers – doing all the same wonderful dances as Fred Astaire – but backwards in high heels.

      9
      10 months ago Log in to Reply
      1. Germaine Sarda

        I’ve heard that Ginger Rogers quote before and it never dawned on me that it’s very much us!

        1
        10 months ago Log in to Reply
    13. Joan McGinnis

      I do know when I need help so that my family and friends do not suffer, after having heart surgery, with teeenage daughters stressing me, when my
      Husband died. I feel I am doing well because I did use a mental health professional

      1
      10 months ago Log in to Reply
    14. lis be

      I’d be satisfied if I could meet an endo that really understood the disease and all its other things!

      3
      10 months ago Log in to Reply
    15. Natalie Daley

      I’ve managed my Type 1 for 30 years, I’m 75, seeing an excellent endocrinologist for most of that time. I’ve come to terms with most of the issues and stayed relatively healthy. Why change that now?

      10 months ago Log in to Reply
    16. Becky Hertz

      At this point in time, I’m not in need of an MHP. Overall, it would be beneficial for those who are struggling with issues related to chronic illness. Everyone handles things differently, and many have more than one chronic condition.

      1
      10 months ago Log in to Reply
    17. StPetie

      I put Other. I’m in a pretty good place and reasonably satisfied with my life. But I do think it would be interesting to get an outsiders point of view in light various medical issues.

      10 months ago Log in to Reply
    18. Janis Senungetuk

      As a pre-teen and teenager it would have made a tremendous , positive difference. At 75, after 67 years living with T1 and complications, peer support is more helpful.

      2
      10 months ago Log in to Reply
      1. n6jax@scinternet.net

        I am 90 now and started at age 21, so I am glad not having to deal with those younger years!!

        10 months ago Log in to Reply
    19. Modee

      This is critically important and should start as soon as you are diagnosed. Diagnosed 52 years ago at 12 I did fine but at various stages of my life I began to suffer severe depression I thought was genetic. It actually was caused by diabetes and I finally found the right doctor that confirmed it is common the longer you have it and the older we get. Sheesh…!

      4
      10 months ago Log in to Reply
    20. Pauline M Reynolds

      Very helpful at time of diagnosis. Also, in later years, it would be helpful in dealing with complications as they come up.

      1
      10 months ago Log in to Reply
    21. M C

      It may have helped when I was first diagnosed, as a kid, wondering “why me?!?” Now, over 45 years later – not sure why or how a mental health professional could be of any help in terms of having a ‘chronic illness’…. Like many on the list, it’s part of our lives and we keep plodding along doing the best we can with what we’ve got.
      In terms of assisting me in dealing with other challenges life presents – with the stresses they can bring (potentially impacting one’s diabetic control), then a MHP could possibly be helpful.

      1
      10 months ago Log in to Reply
    22. Mary Dexter

      In an ideal world, it would be helpful, but the odds of the professional actually understanding my situation are slim, as are the odds that someone employed by my HMO would be able to help me navigate the gaslighting and stigma from the doctors from the same HMO.
      The last shrink my HMO assigned who supposedly specialized in chronic illness told the diabetes support group that she understood what it was like to have diabetes because she often must drive behind other cars on the beltline and wait in line at the grocery. Thankfully, she has moved on to counseling cancer patients, although I pity them.

      2
      10 months ago Log in to Reply
    23. Liz Avery

      I answered a little helpful. I saw a psychologist for part of the 1990’s when my children were 10 or older and I was working full time, tending 5 acres as well. I needed the perspective, and it was helpful.

      10 months ago Log in to Reply
    24. pru barry

      Therapy has certainly helped, along the way. I’ve been learning this disease for almost 70 years, and can almost break it down into stages when another set of eyes and ears might have been crucial to understanding how best to see one’s self as a diabetic. I think it has a lot to do with developing a philosophy with the crayons provided, and that happens over time, with all sorts of twists and turns in the path. Sharing knowledge strengthens some beliefs, and points out others which aren’t helpful. A therapist who helped me most was the one who championed an ability to adjust, swerve, and not give up. She also believed that “everyone has something” makes it easier to do what’s required, knowing that it is NOT a personal failing. It’s sometimes exhausting to be a diabetic, but I love the days when I meet the challenge and come out smiling.

      3
      10 months ago Log in to Reply
    25. Carol Meares

      There were times in my life when it would have been very helpful. I struggled and found my way through other means, a health group I found online, where I also received some individual help with a naturopath. T1D was treated as a whole body and mind experience. Everyone with T1D should have access to some form of mental healthcare related to the chronic challenges of living daily with the disease. How it could be delivered effectively would need to vary to fit individual needs.

      10 months ago Log in to Reply
    26. Joan Fray

      I saw a therapist for about a year when I was having marital issues. (20 years ago.) It helped a lot, mostly just having someone to listen to me without obvious judgement. Didn’t talk much about the diabetes, but she did finally treat what was obviously (to everyone but me) depression. Worked well. We’ll be celebrating our 50 year anniversary next Spring. And happily, I might add.

      2
      10 months ago Log in to Reply
      1. Ahh Life

        Joan–Congratulations and best wishes.

        9 months ago Log in to Reply
    27. Donna Condi

      There was a time when I was so frustrated and feeling lost because everything I tried in order to stay in control did not work. And at point I could have used some counseling to deal with it.

      9 months ago Log in to Reply
    28. mentat

      I have seen 12 mental health professionals in the last 11 years and for the most part their lack of knowledge and understanding has been… detrimental. Only one had a clue regarding T1D; most brushed my T1D aside altogether, and one psychiatrist actually chastised me for causing myself to develop type 1 diabetes. I tried to correct her but she told me she knew what she was talking about because she had a relative with Type 1.

      Generally whenever I wanted to talk about the way diabetes impacted me, they seemed determined to redirect to conversations about my relationships with other people. I’m not sure whether this was simply because they felt more comfortable talking about these topics or if they felt that I was using diabetes as a scapegoat for my relationship problems but things just went around in circles and I didn’t get the help I needed for a long long time.

      So yes I think it’s very important for people with T1D to have access to mental health professionals who specialise in chronic illness-related issues.

      9 months ago Log in to Reply
    29. PamK

      I answered “a little helpful” because for me, I don’t feel a need for mental health counseling related to my diabetes. I have in the past though, and it did help quite a bit. So, for those who need it, it is, in my opinion, very helpful!

      9 months ago Log in to Reply
    30. Cheryl Seibert

      I chose “little helpful”. The problem with chronic illness or caregivers of diabetics, there is little available time to sit with a counselor. Caregivers and those with chronic illness need the access to care that improves their condition or provides low-cost equipment/solutions/caregivers to manage their condition. Cost of medical equipment and the barriers to finding in-home care is sad

      9 months ago Log in to Reply

    How helpful do you think it would be to see a mental health professional who specializes in issues related to chronic illness? Cancel reply

    You must be logged in to post a comment.

    This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.




    11 Avenue de Lafayette
    Boston, MA 02111
    Phone: 617-892-6100
    Email: admin@t1dexchange.org

    Privacy Policy

    Terms of Use

    Follow Us

    • facebook
    • twitter
    • linkedin
    • instagram

    Ā© 2022 T1D Exchange.
    All Rights Reserved.

    Ā© 2022 T1D Exchange. All Rights Reserved.
    • Login
    • Register

    Forgot Password

    Registration confirmation will be emailed to you.

    Skip Next Finish

    Account successfully created.

    Please check your inbox and verify your email in the next 24 hours.

    Your Account Type

    Please select all that apply.

    I have type 1 diabetes

    I'm a parent/guardian of a person with type 1 diabetes

    I'm interested in the diabetes community or industry

    Select Topics

    We will customize your stories feed based on what you select here.

    2019 Publications

    0 Stories Related

    2020 ADA

    9 Stories Related

    2020 ADCES

    0 Stories Related

    2020 ATTD

    0 Stories Related

    2020 EASD

    0 Stories Related

    2020 ISPAD

    6 Stories Related

    2020 Publications

    0 Stories Related

    2021 ADA

    11 Stories Related

    2021 ADCES

    0 Stories Related

    2021 ATTD

    4 Stories Related

    2021 ISPAD

    8 Stories Related

    2021 Publications

    22 Stories Related

    2022 ADA

    11 Stories Related

    2022 ADCES

    4 Stories Related

    2022 ATTD

    10 Stories Related

    2022 ISPAD

    0 Stories Related

    ADA

    5 Stories Related

    ADCES

    0 Stories Related

    Adult

    0 Stories Related

    Adults & T1D

    38 Stories Related

    Advocacy

    11 Stories Related

    ATTD

    10 Stories Related

    Blood Sugar

    2 Stories Related

    Blood sugar management

    29 Stories Related

    Challenges & Complications

    30 Stories Related

    Continuous Glucose Monitor

    6 Stories Related

    COVID-19

    18 Stories Related

    Devices & Technology

    28 Stories Related

    DiabeteSpeaks

    20 Stories Related

    EASD

    0 Stories Related

    En EspaƱol

    0 Stories Related

    Exercise

    3 Stories Related

    General Publications

    74 Stories Related

    Get Involved

    39 Stories Related

    Glu Guide

    9 Stories Related

    Glu Insights

    16 Stories Related

    Health Equity

    0 Stories Related

    Healthcare & Insurance

    11 Stories Related

    Hypoglycemia

    4 Stories Related

    In Depth

    1 Stories Related

    Inspiration & Advocacy

    24 Stories Related

    Insulin

    6 Stories Related

    Insulin & Meds

    0 Stories Related

    Insulins & Non-insulins

    11 Stories Related

    ISPAD

    0 Stories Related

    Journal of Diabetes

    21 Stories Related

    Learning Session

    0 Stories Related

    Medications

    0 Stories Related

    Medicine

    1 Stories Related

    Meet the Expert

    9 Stories Related

    Mental Health

    9 Stories Related

    New & Newsworthy

    52 Stories Related

    News

    26 Stories Related

    Nutrition & Exercise

    4 Stories Related

    Other

    0 Stories Related

    Our team

    32 Stories Related

    Parenting & Families

    3 Stories Related

    Partner Content

    10 Stories Related

    Pediatric

    0 Stories Related

    Personal Stories

    16 Stories Related

    Press Release

    6 Stories Related

    Prevention

    11 Stories Related

    Questions of the Day

    17 Stories Related

    Research & Studies

    54 Stories Related

    Review

    0 Stories Related

    T1D Exchange & Glu

    16 Stories Related

    T1D Exchange News

    5 Stories Related

    Tech

    25 Stories Related

    Test Category

    0 Stories Related

    Therapies & Management

    0 Stories Related

    Type 1 Diabetes

    0 Stories Related

    Type 2 Diabetes

    0 Stories Related

    Uncategorized

    43 Stories Related

    You Told Glu

    1 Stories Related

    We're preparing your personalized page.

    This will only take a second...

    Search and filter

    • Clear All
    • Sort By

    • Select Category