Based on the 2022 ADA Standards of Care, which of the following is the most accurate statement regarding chronic kidney disease and risk management? Monitor kidney function twice yearly if urinary … Continue reading Question of Week | New Standards for Kidney Disease
The 2022 ADA Standards of Care (SOC), have some exciting new updates that impact our clinical practice. We have updated our cheat sheets for your clinical practice and in preparation … Continue reading New Cheat Sheets Reflect 2022 ADA Standards
We quizzed test takers on NPH insulin. 57% of respondents, chose the best answer. We want to share this important info so you can pass it on to people living … Continue reading Rationale of the Week | The truth about NPH Insulin?
Stay up-to-date with the new ADA Standards of Care by joining us for our 2022 Live Webinar Updates For your convenience, we have listed the schedule for our most popular … Continue reading 2022 Live Webinar Updates | Begins January 11, 2022
JS has newly diagnosed type 1, yet their parent has type 2 diabetes. They ask you the difference between the two types of diabetes. What is your best response? Type … Continue reading Question of the Week | The Difference Between Type 1 & Type 2 Diabetes
If you are like me, you can’t wait to read through updated ADA Standards of Care (SOC). The SOC booklet version doesn’t arrive for a few weeks. But don’t worry, … Continue reading NEW ADA 2022 Standards – Easy Access on CDCES Coach App
We quizzed test takers on identifying why a teenager with type 1 is only taking insulin “when they feel like it”. 73% of respondents, chose the best answer. We want … Continue reading Rationale of the Week | “I take insulin when I feel like it”
NPH insulin, introduced in 1946 was one of the first basal insulins. It is considered intermediate-acting basal insulin since the duration of action is about a half-day. Given its effectiveness … Continue reading Question of the Week | The truth about NPH Insulin?