Real-World Insight That Moves Diabetes Research Forward

We help industry, academic, and advocacy partners move faster and with confidence by turning real-world data into actionable evidence.

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Deep ExpertiseIn type 1 diabetes research
Robust DataAccess to real-world data
Trusted PartnerNonprofit collaborator across the ecosystem

Research That Moves From Insight to Implementation

T1D Exchange partners with industry, academia, advocacy organizations, and other researchers to design, deploy, analyze, and report on various types of diabetes research. 

From custom research and clinical study recruitment to targeted quality improvement initiatives, we help translate data into decisions that move diabetes innovation forward. 

Custom Research

  • Design studies that answer the right questions.
  • Execute research data collection and analysis.
  • Integrate participant-reported outcomes with clinical and device data. 
  • Synthesize report findings into meaningful insights.
Bring Your Research Project to Life
Focus Group

Research Study Recruitment

  • Recruit faster — without compromising quality. 
  • Access the T1D Exchange Online Registry.
  • Connect to interested individuals who meet study criteria.
  • Conduct a wide variety of research projects, including survey, focus groups and in-person studies. 
Discuss Recruitment Support
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Quality Improvement Initiatives

  • Support evidence-informed change at scale by partnering with T1DX-QI centers. 
  • Connect with one of the largest learning networks of healthcare providers.  
  • Utilize real-world insight.
  • Deploy standardized evidence-based QI methods.
Explore a Partnership with the T1DX-QI
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Turn Real-World Insight Into Measurable Change

The T1DX-QI offers research partners a unique opportunity to support measurable improvements in diabetes care while generating real-world insight. 

 

Through the collaborative, endocrinology centers across the U.S. securely contribute de-identified electronic health record data to a centralized platform. This shared data is analyzed, allowing centers to benchmark performance and identify opportunities for improvement. 

 

For research partners, this environment creates a powerful setting to evaluate how new technologies, tools, and care strategies perform in everyday clinical settings. 

 

By partnering on targeted quality improvement initiatives, organizations can help accelerate the adoption of effective practices while learning how innovations translate into real-world care. 

"We are incredibly grateful to partner with T1D Exchange across several research projects. Partnering with the T1D Exchange allowed us to include the perspectives of individuals with type 1 diabetes across the U.S. to inform our understanding of diabetes distress. "

~

University of California, San Francisco

Latest Publications

Spotlight on T1DX-QI: Clinical Leadership Committee
diabetes technology

Spotlight on T1DX-QI: Clinical Leadership Committee

Imagine a future where everyone with type 1 diabetes (T1D) has access to targeted, connected care — built on measurable principles and shaped by the collective wisdom of diabetes experts nationwide. By leveraging shared insights and actionable, evidence-based practices, this vision is becoming a reality.

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Meet the Expert: Advancing Equity, Technology Access, and Connection in Diabetes Care
Meet the Expert

Meet the Expert: Advancing Equity, Technology Access, and Connection in Diabetes Care

Jenise Wong, MD, PhD, is a pediatric endocrinologist at UCSF Benioff Children’s Hospital in San Francisco, California, and a Professor of Pediatrics in the Division of Endocrinology at the University of California, San Francisco.

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A Nutritionist in Your Pocket: How One Family’s T1D Journey Inspired the Creation of SNAQ
blood glucose

A Nutritionist in Your Pocket: How One Family’s T1D Journey Inspired the Creation of SNAQ

About 12 years ago, Aurelian Briner’s then-girlfriend, now his wife, was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes (T1D). It was a lot to get used to, as neither of them had family members with diabetes. They quickly discovered that meals were one of the most challenging aspects of daily management.

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Ready to move your diabetes research forward? Let's start a conversation. 
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