Teenager with Type 1 on Insulin Pump For last Tuesday’s Question of the week, about 55% of respondents chose the correct answer. Although the majority of people chose the correct … Continue reading Why are JR’s insulin needs dropping? | October 29 Question of the Week Rationale – Bev
We have updated our printed and digital Meds PocketCard. You can view for FREE in the CDCES Coach App and Online or order your very own laminated version. Updates include: … Continue reading Free Resource Friday | Updated Digital Medication PocketCards and FREE Shipping
Americans purchase nearly 600 million pounds of candy every year just for Halloween. That means lots of extra calories and sugar temptations for days and weeks to come. One strategy … Continue reading Baby Raegan’s 7 Strategies to Ditch Halloween Leftover Candies
In a recent panel discussion moderated by David Holtzman, Chairman of Neurology at Washington University in St. Louis, researchers discussed the association between blood sugar and Alzheimer’s. It seems that … Continue reading Keeping blood sugar in target may reduce risk of Alzheimer’s
Our Diabetes Detective Team scans the diabetes news to discover the most relevant info that Diabetes Educators need in their daily practice. We post one daily Blog Byte from Monday … Continue reading Question of the Week | October 29, 2019
A study examining 48,000 people in Scotland over a 14 year period showed those born with a birth weight below 2.893 kg (6.38 lbs) developed type 2 earlier and at … Continue reading Lower Birth Weight Tied to Earlier Type 2?
Join us live with your questions on November 1, 2019 @ 11:30 a.m. PST! Coach Beverly offers this FREE webinar to help get you prepare for the CDCES Exam. All … Continue reading Free Resource Friday |Preparing for the CDCES Exam Webinar
For Question of the week, test takers usually choose the correct answer 70-80% of the time. However, for this Tuesday’s question of the week, about 44% of respondents chose the … Continue reading Avoiding Juicy Answers | TR Moves to the Dorms