450,000 New Yorkers don’t know they have diabetes.
Events
The NYSHealth Diabetes Campaign has gathered an updated list of diabetes-related events.
This webinar supported by NYSHealth and the New York State Podiatric Medical Association examines the impactof podiatric intervention on preventing amputations.
NYSHealth’s Meeting the Mark: Achieving Excellence in Diabetes Care request for proposals (RFP) invites organizations across New York to apply for funds to achieve diabetes recognition.
Health Affairs is holding a briefing on its new January 2012 issue, “Confronting the Growing Diabetes Crisis.”
This webinar from the National Diabetes Education Program focuses on training community health workers and others to use the toolkit.
The American Diabetes Association is launching its Living with Type 2 Diabetes program in the Capital District to help health care professionals discuss diabetes care and management with their patients.
This webconference series from the Healthcare Association of New York State (HANYS) addresses executive-level strategic issues for making the business case for new models of care across the continuum, and integrating collaboration into all systems and operations.
The YMCA Diabetes Prevention Program (Y-DPP) is a 16-week, community-based program conducted by trained YMCA staff to teach people at high risk of diabetes how to modify their eating and physical activity habits, and to sustain those changes over time.
This webinar series provides more detailed information on using Conversation Maps as a tool to engage patients with diabetes around self-management issues.
This NYSHealth-sponsored webinar examines how clinicians can help women with gestational diabetes lower their risk of developing Type 2 diabetes following their pregnancy.
Communities IMPACT Diabetes Center and the East Harlem Partnership for Diabetes Prevention in association with the Museum of the City of New York invite viewers to the premiere of “You’ve Got the Power,” a film featuring East Harlem residents and community partners who have been helping to create healthy changes and norms in East Harlem/ El Barrio.
.
