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Yearly Archives: 2019
Hypoglycemia needs and opportunities
Hypoglycemia (aka “low blood glucose”) is dangerous, annoying, frustrating, time consuming. It causes us to lose productivity, forces us to stop exercising or working, can affect relationships, and even leads some people to run their blood glucose levels higher in … Continue reading
Posted in diabetes research
Tagged diabetes, hypoglycemia, study, survey
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EHR disappointment
Recently I read this article about electronic health records (EHR). In case you don’t have time to read it, the article discusses the problems and risks associated with EHRs. There have been other articles in the past that have said health care providers don’t … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
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Quality Improvement Project
Recently I wrote about diabetes as a daily experiment. Soon after I realized it’s also like a quality improvement project. In QI there are lots of words and abbreviations. In QI they use words like adopt, adapt, and abandon. Every day, … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
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Happy (Diabetes) Mother’s Day
Happy Mother’s Day to all the moms who are also taking care of someone with diabetes. That could mean managing their own diabetes every day, while being a mom, or it could mean taking care of their child(ren) with diabetes. … Continue reading
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Less technology less likely
Did you see the LinkedIn article titled, Is the Smartphone Era Ending? Just reading that headline made me think of diabetes technology and chuckle. I’d heard not too long ago that people are worried about the negative effects of screen time … Continue reading
Posted in diabetes care, diabetes products, diabetes technology
Tagged backwards, diabetes, flip phones, technology
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Diabetes & Gig Economy Workers
Today’s blog post is by guest blogger, Jess Craig As a New Yorker who has her share of subway horror stories, (I’ve met NYC rats far less graceful than the legendary pizza rat), I’ve spent lots of time using ride sharing … Continue reading
Posted in cost of diabetes, diabetes advocacy, diabetes research, exercise and diabetes, health care
Tagged back pain, diabetes, gig economy, health insurance
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Social Stigma and Diabetes
There has been quite a bit of research on diabetes and stigma, and there is a lot of stigma attached to diabetes. People with diabetes are often thought of as lazy, poor, fat, weak, bad, not intelligent, and over eaters. … Continue reading
Posted in about diabetes, diabetes advocacy, health care providers, Unshaming Diabetes
Tagged control, diabetes, judgment, shame, stigma
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Big Sibling is Watching
I was sitting in a hotel in Madison, Wisconsin, and I just glanced at Facebook. Right smack at the top of my feed there was a photo of a tee shirt that said, “I may live in Wisconsin, but my story … Continue reading
Posted in health care, health information
Tagged health care, information, privacy, social media
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Who can do it all?
I used to be incredibly efficient. I can still get a lot done, but I’m noticing that I’m not as efficient as I used to be. Not sure if I’m slowing down to focus on different things than I used … Continue reading
Posted in diabetes advocacy, diabetes motivation
Tagged adjusting with diabetes, diabetes, fitness, food, health, sleep, stress
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Stop the Commentary
The following can be considered a public service announcement. People who work in health care: stop the commentary. Recently I’ve heard comments about co-pays “This is a really great co-pay!” (You don’t know if that was my last 25 dollars.) … Continue reading →