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Newsletter Archives
2020 Newsletters
January – Highlights for 2020 Standards
2019 Newsletters
January – New 2019 ADA Standards, From Meds to Technology
February – Follow Your Gut – Diabetes Newsletter
April – The Teens Aren’t Alright
May – Genes Determine Appetite
June – How to Tell Your Story to Activate Change
July – Does Weight Bias Decrease the Effectiveness of Treatment?
August – Nasal Glucagon, Generic SGLT-2 Inhibitor, Supplement Safety
September – Diabetes Care and Education Specialists Take the Lead
October – New Oral GLP-1: an Easier Pill to Swallow?
November – Diabetes Month and Intestinal Superstar
December – Listening to Diabetes Stories, A Sweet Gift
December – Top 10 Diabetes Ed Stories
2018 Newsletters
January – ADA Standards 2018 Updates – Meds, CV Risk, PocketCards
February – New Language of Diabetes, MNT Updates, 20 Year Anniversary and Customer Appreciation Week
March – Alert Day, Getting Reimbursed for DPP, Appreciating RDs
April – Type 1 Diabetes – Care and Resources for a Lifetime
May – Girl Power Promotes Health Legacy
July – Human vs Analog Insulin? A Patient Centered Approach
August – Self-Care Strategies for Diabetes Educators
September – SGLT2S Infection Warning – New Blog Bytes
October – 30 Million People with Diabetes – How do we manage?
November – World Diabetes Day, Flu Risk, Holiday Survival Guide
December – Diabetes & Disaster, from Preparedness to Recovery
2017 Newsletters
January – Important Updates – ADA Standards of Care 2017
February – Update on Neuropathy Standards and Treatment
March – Raise Awareness and Reach for the Moon
April – Cancer and Diabetes – What’s the Link?
May/June – To Count or Not to Count
July – Italy vs American – What the BMI?
August – Short and Sweet – Less Sugar, Better Health
September/October – Sugar Savvy, Super Fast Insulin, FREE Gut Update
November – Holiday Survival Guide and Diabetes Prevention Program
2016 Newsletters
January – New Standards of Care, Scholarship, Copycat Insulin
February – New AACE Medication Algorithm for Type 2 Diabetes
March – Top 5 Things I Learned from the ADA Post Grad Conference
May – Updated Goals for Older Adults and CDCES Coach App
June – My Stroke of Luck; a Personal Journey
July/August – Curiosity, CDCES Coach, New Combo Meds
Sept/Oct – New Meds Update – Combos, Concentrated and New Warnings
November – Diabetes Month, Gut Microbiome, U-500 Dedicated Syringe
November 14 – Special Issue for World Diabetes Day
December – Cost of Insulin, Artificial Pancreas Approved, Medication Updates
2015 Newsletters
January – New Standards of Care, Scholarship and Webcasts
February – Meds Update – Using the 2015 ADA Type 2 Algorithm
March – RESET Diabetes and New Basal Concentrated Insulin
May – Diabetes Frontiers, SGLT-2 Med Warning, New AACE Algorithms
June – Why Weight? – Get Patients Pumped Up about Resistance Training
July – Brush Away the 6th Complication of Diabetes and Scholarship
August – Stress and Diabetes – A Double Whammy
October – Human – Meet Your Microbiome
November – Diabetes Awareness Resources
December – 5 Steps for Educators to Keep Healthy and Energized for 2016
2014 Newsletters
January – New ADA Diabetes Guidelines and CDCES* Updates
February – Stage 1 Diabetes – Action Required
March – Food, Hugs and New Meds
April – Special Issue; Women and Diabetes
May – Diabetes on a Budget and Diabetes MiniSeries
June – CDC Stats, ADA Highlights, Eating Insights
July – Inhaled Insulin and New Meds in the Pipeline
August – Miracle of Insulin Still Inspires
October – Med Safety Review, New BG Monitoring System, Pt Friendly GLP-1 Injection
November – Double Diabetes and Celebrate World Diabetes Day
December – The Sacred Space of Diabetes Education
December – The Sacred Space of Diabetes Education complete newsletter
Newsletters Testimonials
I just wanted to say thank you so much for providing such an awesome newsletter! It always provides such helpful information in a easy to read/understand format. Some times I feel so bombarded with informational webcasts and newsletters but they aren’t convenient for me to participate in or seem some what confusing. I really appreciate receiving this important up-to-date information in a clear and organized way. Equally important, its enjoyable to read! Thank you!
˜Jennifer
I absolutely LOVE your newsletter! It is always so positive and hopeful – something the diabetes community is so in need of. As a past participant in your education sessions to prepare for the CDCES certification exam, I was privileged to see the heart of you and the team at the center there and how big your concern for people with diabetes is. Best wishes for your continued success!
˜ Denise
I just wanted to take the time to thank you for your wonderful and super informative newsletters. I am a RNC/CDCES at a large university medical center and find all the information so helpful. It is the format that is so wonderful. It is user friendly and gets right to the point so the information can be easily digested. Keep up the good work and I hope that you may continue.
~ Kathy
I always find your email a great wealth of information. You are indeed such an inspiration to everyone you touched. I’m always excited to read your email and learning from it. Because of your enthusiasm to share I too gets inspired of learning some tricks how to draw blood with no pain or less pain or how to teach patient injecting insulin without fear or talking about nutrition. Whatever you share it surely being spread to people we touched.
God bless you and thank you so much for all the emails you send.
~ Corazon
Thank you Beverly for consistently publishing the latest and greatest news and information for educators, providers, people with diabetes and those who care about them in a useful and friendly format. Your warmth and genuine caring for others coupled with enthusiasm for what you love to do comes through loud and clear. Besides, you r awesome 😀
Your partner in positive prandial patterns,
~ LCDR ‘Mac’
Love your newsletters. I share them with my diabetes resource nurses.
~ Lindsey
Newsletter Previous Year Archives
2013 Newsletters
January – New 2013 ADA Standards of Care for Diabetes
February – Guidelines for Kids with Type 2 and New DPP-IV Inhibitor
March – Does Exercise Cause Weight Loss? Call to Congress, GLP-1 Meds and Pancreatitis
May – Guts, Glucose and New Glucoretic
June – Plant-Based Diet Improves Outcomes
July – Educators Take A Stand – Keeping Active at Work
August – Liver Disease and Diabetes plus AACE Med Algorithm
October – Changing Behavior, A Pebble at a Time
November – 5 Diabetes Discoveries You Don’t Want to Miss
December – New MNT Recommendations and 10 Superfoods
2012 Newsletters
January/February – Motivating Patients
March – Diabetes Detectives Needed
April – Hospitals, Hypo and Hydration
May & June – New ADA Guidelines Management of Hyperglycemia in T2DM
July – Affordable Care Act – How will it impact Diabetes Care?
August – New Frontiers and Highlights for Annual AADE Meeting
September – 8 Tips to Keep Healthy for Fall
October – Type 3 Diabetes? Resources for Native Americans and Meds in the Pipeline
November – Diabetes 1.5, Becoming an Educator Scholarship and Resources
December – 12 Diabetes Wishes, Instant Webinars and Mrs. T goes to Washington
2011 Newsletters
February – CDCESs® Needed:Changes to Practice Requirements
March – Gut Bacteria: Friend or Foe?
April – Insulin Resistance and the Expanding Waistline
May – Cancer and Diabetes – the Unexpected Connection
June – FDA Approves New Meds for Type 2
July – Highlights from 71st ADA Scientific Sessions in San Diego
August – Activities to Promote Diabetes Prevention
September/October – Increased Demand for Diabetes Educators Expected
November – Dr. Banting Discovers Insulin
December – Making Exercise Fun
The use of DES products do not guarantee successful passage of the CDCES exam. CBDCE does not endorse any preparatory or review materials for the CDCES exam, except for those published by CBDCE.”**To satisfy the requirement for renewal of certification by continuing education for the Certification Board for Diabetes Care & Education (CBDCE), continuing education activities must be applicable to diabetes and approved by a provider on the CBDCE List of Recognized Providers (www.ncbde.org). CBDCE does not approve continuing education. Diabetes Education Services is accredited/approved by the Commission of Dietetic Registration which is on the list of CBDCE Recognized Providers.”
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