We just setup this new forum for caregivers, such as parents, nurses, physicians, CDE's, RD's, physical trainers, wound care specialists, cooks, etc.. We hope this forum is useful and appreciate your participation.
I have a daughter that has type 1 diabete's. She was diagnosed in November 2004. She is 3 years old. Dealing with this disease is very difficult. It would be nice to hear from someone who is a caretaker of someone with juvenile diabete's. Thank you.
We just setup this new forum for caregivers, such as parents, nurses, physicians, CDE's, RD's, physical trainers, wound care specialists, cooks, etc.. We hope this forum is useful and appreciate your participation.
I'm the wife of a Type II diabetic, who does the cooking in our house. I look foward, gratefully, to any and all info that would make days easier for me and all other caregivers.
Caring for an older adult with diabetes may include special challenges such as coexisting medical conditions, physical limitations and failing memory.Whether the person lives alone, with you, or in a nursing home, your involvement can help them obtain better diabetes care and quality of life.Dealing with special physical or mental limitations that can make it harder for the person to care for their diabetes. --------------------------- Gillberk
Man! This scares me and breaks my heart at the same time. I was so relieved and happy to find this site and community a couple of days ago, but am beginning to see just how rarely anyone posts. I was thinking I'd be able to find answers and compare notes and make friends who understand... now I feel like I wandered into a well-lit ghost town.
What happened to this site and are there other forums where people are more active?
