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    • 4 hours, 14 minutes ago
      Steve Rumble likes your comment at
      Which of the following do you use or wear at least 25% of the time (e.g., 2+ days per week)? Select all that apply:
      Pump and CGM 99.9% of the time.
    • 4 hours, 43 minutes ago
      lis be likes your comment at
      How easy is it for you to find research opportunities that feel relevant to you?
      No one wants me. I am eighty four years old.
    • 4 hours, 43 minutes ago
      lis be likes your comment at
      How easy is it for you to find research opportunities that feel relevant to you?
      I can find research studies that pertain to my medical problems but I do not always have the prerequisites needed for the study.
    • 4 hours, 43 minutes ago
      lis be likes your comment at
      How easy is it for you to find research opportunities that feel relevant to you?
      Aged out
    • 4 hours, 43 minutes ago
      lis be likes your comment at
      How easy is it for you to find research opportunities that feel relevant to you?
      My age limits me
    • 4 hours, 43 minutes ago
      lis be likes your comment at
      How easy is it for you to find research opportunities that feel relevant to you?
      Agreed, and there are plenty of issues aging with T1D.
    • 4 hours, 44 minutes ago
      lis be likes your comment at
      If you were offered a therapy that aimed to restore your body’s insulin production, how likely are you to consider it?
      Would you be interested if the immuno-suppression was the new tegoprubart which is being used in the new Eledon trials? That immunosuppression is targeted to the attack of the islet cells and does not affect the rest of the body. So far no side effects shown. The longest participant in this trial is 20 months insulin free. Currently the trial uses a infusion of the tegoprubart every three weeks, but the company is working on injections/ pill that could be used at home. Possible a once a week or once a month injection or pill that would keep you insulin free. I think that is one immunosuppression I would take if at the end of the trials if the results are very good.
    • 4 hours, 45 minutes ago
      lis be likes your comment at
      If you were offered a therapy that aimed to restore your body’s insulin production, how likely are you to consider it?
      Depends on the therapy. For example if it requires anti-rejection medications I would not be interested.
    • 4 hours, 45 minutes ago
      lis be likes your comment at
      If you were offered a therapy that aimed to restore your body’s insulin production, how likely are you to consider it?
      I answered “Neutral” because it depends on the requirements of the treatment. If it means a lifetime of typical immuno-suppressants, then no; there are too many other risks and requirements. If it means a lifetime of targeted immuno-suppressants, with minimal risks associated, the I’d consider it. If it means no immuno-suppressants or similar requirements, then “yes” I’d not only consider it but would likely choose it.
    • 4 hours, 45 minutes ago
      lis be likes your comment at
      If you were offered a therapy that aimed to restore your body’s insulin production, how likely are you to consider it?
      Very likely to consider it. But many questions before accepting it, even if it were to be offered to someone my age (68).
    • 5 hours, 22 minutes ago
      John Barbuto likes your comment at
      Which of the following do you use or wear at least 25% of the time (e.g., 2+ days per week)? Select all that apply:
      How about “None of the above”?
    • 5 hours, 22 minutes ago
      John Barbuto likes your comment at
      Which of the following do you use or wear at least 25% of the time (e.g., 2+ days per week)? Select all that apply:
      None of these
    • 13 hours, 3 minutes ago
      Sandra Norman likes your comment at
      If you were offered a therapy that aimed to restore your body’s insulin production, how likely are you to consider it?
      Would you be interested if the immuno-suppression was the new tegoprubart which is being used in the new Eledon trials? That immunosuppression is targeted to the attack of the islet cells and does not affect the rest of the body. So far no side effects shown. The longest participant in this trial is 20 months insulin free. Currently the trial uses a infusion of the tegoprubart every three weeks, but the company is working on injections/ pill that could be used at home. Possible a once a week or once a month injection or pill that would keep you insulin free. I think that is one immunosuppression I would take if at the end of the trials if the results are very good.
    • 1 day, 2 hours ago
      Gerald Oefelein likes your comment at
      If you were offered a therapy that aimed to restore your body’s insulin production, how likely are you to consider it?
      I would want all the details including risks and maintenance. I would not want to take rejection medicine as part of the cure .
    • 1 day, 2 hours ago
      Gerald Oefelein likes your comment at
      If you were offered a therapy that aimed to restore your body’s insulin production, how likely are you to consider it?
      Would you be interested if the immuno-suppression was the new tegoprubart which is being used in the new Eledon trials? That immunosuppression is targeted to the attack of the islet cells and does not affect the rest of the body. So far no side effects shown. The longest participant in this trial is 20 months insulin free. Currently the trial uses a infusion of the tegoprubart every three weeks, but the company is working on injections/ pill that could be used at home. Possible a once a week or once a month injection or pill that would keep you insulin free. I think that is one immunosuppression I would take if at the end of the trials if the results are very good.
    • 1 day, 2 hours ago
      kristina blake likes your comment at
      If you were offered a therapy that aimed to restore your body’s insulin production, how likely are you to consider it?
      I answered “Neutral” because it depends on the requirements of the treatment. If it means a lifetime of typical immuno-suppressants, then no; there are too many other risks and requirements. If it means a lifetime of targeted immuno-suppressants, with minimal risks associated, the I’d consider it. If it means no immuno-suppressants or similar requirements, then “yes” I’d not only consider it but would likely choose it.
    • 1 day, 2 hours ago
      kristina blake likes your comment at
      If you were offered a therapy that aimed to restore your body’s insulin production, how likely are you to consider it?
      Very likely to consider it. But many questions before accepting it, even if it were to be offered to someone my age (68).
    • 1 day, 2 hours ago
      Bob Durstenfeld likes your comment at
      If you were offered a therapy that aimed to restore your body’s insulin production, how likely are you to consider it?
      Would you be interested if the immuno-suppression was the new tegoprubart which is being used in the new Eledon trials? That immunosuppression is targeted to the attack of the islet cells and does not affect the rest of the body. So far no side effects shown. The longest participant in this trial is 20 months insulin free. Currently the trial uses a infusion of the tegoprubart every three weeks, but the company is working on injections/ pill that could be used at home. Possible a once a week or once a month injection or pill that would keep you insulin free. I think that is one immunosuppression I would take if at the end of the trials if the results are very good.
    • 1 day, 2 hours ago
      cynthia jaworski likes your comment at
      If you were offered a therapy that aimed to restore your body’s insulin production, how likely are you to consider it?
      I answered “Neutral” because it depends on the requirements of the treatment. If it means a lifetime of typical immuno-suppressants, then no; there are too many other risks and requirements. If it means a lifetime of targeted immuno-suppressants, with minimal risks associated, the I’d consider it. If it means no immuno-suppressants or similar requirements, then “yes” I’d not only consider it but would likely choose it.
    • 1 day, 2 hours ago
      KSannie likes your comment at
      If you were offered a therapy that aimed to restore your body’s insulin production, how likely are you to consider it?
      Would you be interested if the immuno-suppression was the new tegoprubart which is being used in the new Eledon trials? That immunosuppression is targeted to the attack of the islet cells and does not affect the rest of the body. So far no side effects shown. The longest participant in this trial is 20 months insulin free. Currently the trial uses a infusion of the tegoprubart every three weeks, but the company is working on injections/ pill that could be used at home. Possible a once a week or once a month injection or pill that would keep you insulin free. I think that is one immunosuppression I would take if at the end of the trials if the results are very good.
    • 1 day, 2 hours ago
      KSannie likes your comment at
      If you were offered a therapy that aimed to restore your body’s insulin production, how likely are you to consider it?
      I answered “Neutral” because it depends on the requirements of the treatment. If it means a lifetime of typical immuno-suppressants, then no; there are too many other risks and requirements. If it means a lifetime of targeted immuno-suppressants, with minimal risks associated, the I’d consider it. If it means no immuno-suppressants or similar requirements, then “yes” I’d not only consider it but would likely choose it.
    • 1 day, 3 hours ago
      mojoseje likes your comment at
      If you were offered a therapy that aimed to restore your body’s insulin production, how likely are you to consider it?
      Would you be interested if the immuno-suppression was the new tegoprubart which is being used in the new Eledon trials? That immunosuppression is targeted to the attack of the islet cells and does not affect the rest of the body. So far no side effects shown. The longest participant in this trial is 20 months insulin free. Currently the trial uses a infusion of the tegoprubart every three weeks, but the company is working on injections/ pill that could be used at home. Possible a once a week or once a month injection or pill that would keep you insulin free. I think that is one immunosuppression I would take if at the end of the trials if the results are very good.
    • 1 day, 3 hours ago
      mojoseje likes your comment at
      If you were offered a therapy that aimed to restore your body’s insulin production, how likely are you to consider it?
      I answered “Neutral” because it depends on the requirements of the treatment. If it means a lifetime of typical immuno-suppressants, then no; there are too many other risks and requirements. If it means a lifetime of targeted immuno-suppressants, with minimal risks associated, the I’d consider it. If it means no immuno-suppressants or similar requirements, then “yes” I’d not only consider it but would likely choose it.
    • 1 day, 3 hours ago
      mojoseje likes your comment at
      If you were offered a therapy that aimed to restore your body’s insulin production, how likely are you to consider it?
      Very likely to consider it. But many questions before accepting it, even if it were to be offered to someone my age (68).
    • 1 day, 3 hours ago
      John Barbuto likes your comment at
      If you were offered a therapy that aimed to restore your body’s insulin production, how likely are you to consider it?
      I answered “Neutral” because it depends on the requirements of the treatment. If it means a lifetime of typical immuno-suppressants, then no; there are too many other risks and requirements. If it means a lifetime of targeted immuno-suppressants, with minimal risks associated, the I’d consider it. If it means no immuno-suppressants or similar requirements, then “yes” I’d not only consider it but would likely choose it.
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    Over the past 12 months, how many of your appointments with your diabetes health care provider were virtual visits?

    Home > LC Polls > Over the past 12 months, how many of your appointments with your diabetes health care provider were virtual visits?
    Previous

    If you use an insulin pump, does your T1D healthcare provider typically examine your pump sites during your appointments?

    Next

    If you have been hospitalized for a reason unrelated to T1D, how satisfied were you with the hospital’s protocols for managing your blood glucose and insulin levels during your most recent hospital stay? Please share more about your experiences in the comments.

    Sarah Howard

    Sarah Howard has worked in the diabetes research field ever since she was diagnosed with T1D while in college in May 2013. Since then, she has worked for various diabetes organizations, focusing on research, advocacy, and community-building efforts for people with T1D and their loved ones. Sarah is currently the Senior Marketing Manager at T1D Exchange.

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    17 Comments

    1. Linda Pease

      The one was because all roads going out to doctor’s office were closed til late afternoon due to a blizzard and a two hour drive one way to office it was my first it was k but would have preferred in office but delayed til March visit what I wanted to tweak on pump for educator instead

      3 years ago Log in to Reply
    2. Trina Blake

      Just about all of my appts have been virtual. I prefer it that way. I really only need to see the HCP to keep my Rx’s active. I upload my Tandem X2/Dexcom every month so they know what is going on. The time savings is great. I can continue to work while I wait for the call. It is perfect for me.

      3 years ago Log in to Reply
    3. Joan Benedetto

      We had 1 virtual, 1 in person. In person scheduled next week.

      3 years ago Log in to Reply
      1. Joan Benedetto

        We really need visits for script renewal, and tracking growth, annual labs.

        3 years ago Log in to Reply
    4. Stephen Woodward

      All.

      3 years ago Log in to Reply
    5. Janis Senungetuk

      I’ve had 1 virtual appointment with my endo this year. I prefer in person appointments because they include blood pressure measurement, height and weight. The only advantage to virtual appointments is that I received the full, uninterrupted attention of my doctor for about 25 minutes. In-person appointment are usually 65 to 75 minutes, but include interruptions from other staff and phone calls.

      1
      3 years ago Log in to Reply
    6. Pauline M Reynolds

      Just 1, but it would have been more except that I was in the process of getting used to my new G6.

      3 years ago Log in to Reply
    7. Tracy Jean

      1 because of a snow storm. What a great option!

      3 years ago Log in to Reply
    8. fletchina

      All were virtual

      3 years ago Log in to Reply
    9. Ginger Vieira

      My endo is about 2-hours away! So grateful I can meet with her via telemedicine because the endocrinology office in my area stinks.

      3 years ago Log in to Reply
    10. Becky Hertz

      1, but it was to get insurance to pay for an outside provider (endo).

      3 years ago Log in to Reply
    11. Henry Renn

      Which Healthcare provider? I have around 10.

      3 years ago Log in to Reply
    12. Wanacure

      Almost all my visits with endocrinologist, and all visits with nutritionist and dietitian have been by their home telephone or via website. Only time I see nurse specialist is when I bring in my CGM to download 2 weeks info onto paper. (I don’t own a printer anymore.) She is available only 3 days per week.

      3 years ago Log in to Reply
    13. Lawrence S.

      Since Covid started, I’ve tried to do video visits. However, this past year, I did 2 video visits, and 2 face-to-face. My next visit will be video. I am still taking Covid 19 precautions.

      3 years ago Log in to Reply
    14. Derek West

      All 3 of mine.

      3 years ago Log in to Reply
    15. Mike Plante

      1/1

      3 years ago Log in to Reply
    16. Mary Berube

      I tried one virtual appointment with my endocrinology provider greater than 12 months ago and never again – despite all my info being accessible “in the cloud”, my provider printed out my pump report and held it up to the screen while making a suggestion on a setting change. I could not see a thing and did not have access to a computer during the appointment so could not view the data they were referring to. I was expecting the provider to share their screen so hadn’t been prepared with a printout of my own.

      3 years ago Log in to Reply

    Over the past 12 months, how many of your appointments with your diabetes health care provider were virtual visits? Cancel reply

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