Editor’s Note: Allison Blass, my new assistant editor, was moved by what she heard and saw at the JDRF Research Summit last weekend and what she read thereafter. But maybe not in the way you’d think… I remember when I stopped believing that I…
SOURCE: Healthline RSS Feed – Read entire story here.
Related posts:
- Ask D’Mine: Free Supplies & Mystery Rash Need help navigating life with diabetes? Ask D'Mine! That would be our weekly advice column, hosted by veteran type 1, diabetes author and educator Wil Dubois. This week, Wil lets us know where we can find lower-cost diabetes supplies, and address... ...
- When Diabetes Is Part of Dad… George Simmons is our resident diabetes community "Ninja," meaning he somehow conjures the forces of nature to aid him in his legendary quest for a healthy life. (Ninjas also apparently have some wicked urban abilities you might not know about.) ... ...
- JDRF Research Summit: The Who, What, When and Why of Type 1 Diabetes As reported yesterday, the JDRF Capitol Chapter hosted their first annual research summit in Bethesda, MD, on Saturday. Just days before, the staff reported that they were expecting more than 400 people. Not bad! The line-up included talks on the... ...
- BDP 031 | Stephanie Darling Interview, Diabetes Camp and Jury Duty Blogging Diabetes Podcast Episode 31 Some topics I cover are: Interview with Stephanie Darling who has lived with diabetes for 21 years and was diagnosed at age 7 Episode 30 Previous podcast Jury Duty and type 1 diabetes Dexcom Seven CGM Diet technician Diabetes educator (CDE) Pregnancy with type 1 diabetes Diabetes camp Give Stephanie […]..................................................................... I want to sincerely thank you for your continued support. This blog is better because of you. Check out Blogging Diabetes on Facebook and join the conversation! BDP 031 | Stephanie Darling Interview, Diabetes Camp and Jury Duty is a post from: Blogging Diabetes...
- JDRF, the Government, and Adults with Type 1 Diabetes Although I was diagnosed at age 8, I spent most of my childhood pretty much oblivious to diabetes advocacy. My family raised money for the annual Walk to Cure Diabetes, but that was it. Only in high school did I become more aware of the devastatin... ...