Warshaw's article, Artificial Pancreas Research: Insights for Application, appears in CPT Corner (12/11)
Submitted by hopew on Wed, 12/21/2011 - 13:34Warshaw's article, Artificial Pancreas Research: Insights for Applications, appears in Insulet's (OmniPod Pump Management System), December issue of their CPT Corner newsletter. The article discusses how learnings from current artificial pancreas systems research can be applied in pump use today.
Warshaw's article, Insulet's Role in Artificial Pancreas Research: Part 1, appears in CPT Corner newsletter
Submitted by hopew on Mon, 11/28/2011 - 15:27Warshaw's article in Insulet's (OmniPod Pump Management System), CPT Corner newsletter, describes the company's role in the progression towards a real-world artificial pancreas. The article, Insulet's Role in Artificial Pancreas Research, appears in the October 2011 issue.
Recaps of American Diabetes Association Meeting, 2012
In late June I attended the 2011 American Diabetes Association's Scientific Sessions (meeting). As usual, a fascinating learning experience. Over the years this meeting has become one that attracts scientists and health care providers from all over the world. Many stimulating and thought provoking meetings go on as well as an opportunity to explore new products and resources in a chock-full exhibit hall.
Rather than recreating additional recaps of this meeting, I'm pointing you to two detailed debriefs I've wrote for PRESENTdiabetes.com, the online continuing education community for healthcare professionals for which I'm the nutrition section editor:
Dialoging about Diabetes: PWD Offer Ways to Improve Communication and Care - #3 Haidee Merritt
As a diabetes educator/healthcare provider (DHCP) I’m observing that the rapidly growing world of online diabetes social networks is helping people with diabetes (PWD) find support and feel supported. People are connecting, building relationships and feeling more positive about their diabetes. I’m delighted to see this trend!
As a DHCP I’ve long realized I can’t walk a mile in a PWD shoes. I can’t know what it is like day in, day out to deal with this challenging and relentless disease. But, what I do know is that we can learn from each other to change the dialog between providers and PWD to be more positive, more supportive. In my Dialoging about Diabetes blogs I’ll interview diabetes activists and social networkers and ask them to offer ways DHCPs can change our ways to better support PWDs diabetes care efforts and make living your real life…just a bit easier.
Dialoging about Diabetes: PWD Offer Ways to Improve Communication and Care - #2 Phil Southerland (TeamType1)
As a diabetes educator/healthcare provider (DHCP) I’m observing that the rapidly growing world of online diabetes social networks is helping people with diabetes (PWD) find support and feel supported. People are connecting, building relationships and feeling more positive about their diabetes. I’m delighted to see this trend!
As a DHCP I’ve long realized I can’t walk a mile in a PWD shoes. I can’t know what it is like day in, day out to deal with this challenging and relentless disease. But, what I do know is that we can learn from each other to change the dialog between providers and PWD to be more positive, more supportive. In my Dialoging about Diabetes blogs I’ll interview diabetes activists and social networkers and ask them to offer ways DHCPs can change our ways to better support PWDs diabetes care efforts and make living your real life…just a bit easier.
Book Review: Not Dead Yet by Phil Southerland and John Hanc
This is one in a series of book reviews. You may find these books beneficial if you: manage prediabetes or diabetes, follow a diabetes meal plan and/or try to eat healthy to live wel (FB link). These book reviews also appear on amazon.com and the books can be found in my amazon a-store. Please check them out and consider a purchase.
Dialoging about Diabetes: PWDs Offer Ways to Improve Communication and Care - #1 Riva Greenberg
As a diabetes educator/healthcare provider (DHCP) I’m observing that the rapidly growing world of online diabetes social networks is helping people with diabetes (PWD) find and give support and feel supported. People are connecting, building relationships and feeling more positive about their diabetes. I’m delighted to see this trend!
As a DHCP I’ve long realized I can’t walk a mile in a PWD shoes. I can’t know what it is like day in, day out to deal with this challenging and relentless disease. But, what I do know is that we can learn from each other to help shift the dialog between providers and PWD to be more positive and supportive.
In my Dialoging about Diabetes blogs I’ll interview diabetes activists and social networkers. I ask them to offer us DHCPs ways to alter what we do and say to better support your diabetes care efforts and make living your real life…just a bit easier.
Warshaw's Diabetes Update - Hot Topics in Research, Prevention and Treatment, is published in Diabetic Living, Spring 2011
Submitted by hopew on Thu, 02/17/2011 - 11:24Diabetic Living, Better Homes and Garden's special interest diabetes magazine published Warshaw's article Special Report: Diabetes Update - Experts share what's new in research, prevention and treatment, in the Spring 2011 issue.
Type 1 Diabetes Research Summit Recap – Cutting Edge Concepts, Forward Thinking Leaders: Part 2
On Saturday January 29th 2011, I had the privilege of moderating an extraordinary program – The 1st Annual JDRF Capitol Chapter Type 1 Diabetes Research Summit held in Bethesda, Maryland (at the foothills of National Institutes of Health). What a thrill to introduce these luminaries in type 1 diabetes research. Congrats to the volunteers who amassed these brilliant as well as gracious experts!
Here are my part 2 learnings and musing (check out part 1 learnings and musings):
Type 1 Diabetes Research Summit Recap – Cutting Edge Concepts, Forward Thinking Leaders: Part 1
On Saturday January 29th 2011, I had the privilege of moderating an extraordinary program – (get ready for the long name) The 1st Annual JDRF Capitol Chapter Type 1 Diabetes Research Summit held in Bethesda, Maryland (at the foothills of National Institutes of Health). What a thrill to introduce these luminaries in type 1 diabetes research. Congrats to the volunteers who amassed these brilliant as well as gracious experts!
Here are my part 1 learnings and musing (check out part 2 learnings and musings):




