Medically reviewed by Sohaib Imtiaz, MD Key Takeaways Diabetes burnout is a common and manageable response to the ongoing ...

A New York City cohort study found that few women with postpartum-onset diabetes received guideline-recommended A1C ...

The authors examined the association of diabetes with self-reported gaps in care coordination and self-reported preventable adverse events using data from a national sample of older adults. Objectives ...

Many people who have diabetes also have an experienced primary care (or family practice) doctor or nurse practitioner who can help them manage their diabetes. For example, people with uncomplicated ...

Managing patients with type 2 diabetes takes time. Clinicians in primary care, where most diabetes visits take place, lack that time. Planned visits by diabetes care managers—nurses, pharmacists, ...

Diabetes management is increasingly moving toward more personalized and equitable models of care, yet important sex- and gender-related differences remain ...

Fragmentation of care to specialists may be associated with higher rates of emergency department visits among patients with chronic illness. The study sample included patients with diabetes and ...

An important part of your self-care plan for treating diabetes insipidus will include drinking enough water to avoid dehydration. Medications like desmopressin or thiazide diuretics may also help with ...

What does race have to do with diabetes? Especially in these tumultuous times, we thank advocate Mila Clarke Buckley for her willingness to explore the connection between race, ethnicity, and health ...

Objectives To explore the lived experiences of children with type 1 diabetes (T1D) and their caregivers in Armenia, a ...