Community Table

 

Community Table is presented by the ADA x Beyond Type 1 Collab and the JDRF-Beyond Type 1 Alliance, and made possible with support from sponsors Abbott, Dexcom, Lilly Diabetes, Roche Diabetes Care, Sanofi, Tandem Diabetes Care, Mannkind, and Vertex.

 

Welcome to the Community Table! Every month, all year long, Beyond Type 1 will be hosting conversations around under-discussed issues facing the diabetes community, bringing to the table community members, experts, and healthcare providers. Throughout 2022, these conversations will focus specifically on commonalities, questions and difficulties that affect all of those living with diabetes, both type 1 and type 2. We’re excited and invite you to pull up a chair at the Community Table.

You can register to join each conversation via Zoom Webinar or catch it live streamed on Facebook. Sign up to HERE be a part of these conversations, and find topics listed below:

  • Addressing Diabetes Stressors: Anxiety, Fear of Hypoglycemia, and Burnout – May 26th 5pm PT/ 8pm ET

Conversations from 2022:

  • Planning + Creating Goals with Diabetes – January 27th
  • Finding Support as Spouses + Significant Others – February 24th
  • Misconceptions, Misinformation, and Misdiagnosis  – March 31st 5pm PT/ 8pm ET
  • Why Culturally Sensitive Care Matters – April 28th 5pm PT/ 8pm ET

Conversations from 2021:

 

 

 

Read More

Diabetes and the Ketogenic Diet -

Ketogenic diet is one that is high in fat and very low in carbohydrates, resulting in the production of ketones to be used for fuel instead of glucose.

The Isolated Caregiver — A Mom’s Story -

While I rationally understand that there are millions of people living with Type 1 diabetes, which m...

Type 1 Pregnancy Risks and How to Minimize Them -

All pregnancies have the chance for complications, but having Type 1 makes you more susceptible to specific ones. These are the pregnancy risks to know.

Ketones — The 6 Must-Knows -

Ketones are chemicals that build up when your body starts to burn fat for energy. The most common cause of ketones in diabetics is insulin deficiency.