100 Questions Answers About Your Child S Type 1 Diabetes

For the more than 26 million Americans diagnosed with or affected by diabetes, having accurate information on the disease is crucial. But the sheer volume of information available can be daunting for patients and caregivers alike. This comprehensive guide provides librarians and library users with background on key diabetes concepts, encompassing reliable print and electronic resources, including hard-to-find periodicals and audiovisual sources. Each chapter in this guide presents an overview and description as well as an annotated list of multi-format resources on topics including: Types 1 and 2 and gestational diabetes Diet, clinical trials, and support sources Legal and insurance issues With this guide, librarians can deepen their understanding and collections, and thus improve service to the growing number of patrons affected by, at-risk for, or curious about this pervasive disease.

Explains the nature of diabetes, and offers advice concerning insulin, diet, school, exercise, emotional problems, travel, medical costs and insurance

A Simon & Schuster eBook. Simon & Schuster has a great book for every reader.

"I Am Ari" is a short, encouraging, children's book for young children living with Type 1 Diabetes or any child interested in learning more about the disease and what kids living with diabetes go through. This story is suitable for children as young as preschoolers to around 1st-2nd Graders, is an easy to read book, has several pictures/images (one on nearly every page) to keep younger children's interest, and large font for younger age groups to easily see and read.The story is told through the perspective of my 8-year-old daughter with diabetes, "Ari". The main objective is to help encourage children living with Type 1 Diabetes realize that this disease may change their life in some aspects, however, it doesn't change who they are as a person, what they can do, or prevent them from aspiring to reach for their dreams in the future. There are several pictures throughout the book of my daughter. This is to allow the reader to see an actual person with diabetes, close to their own age, and so that they can relate with the main character and not feel so alone in dealing with this disease.The book also briefly describes what Type 1 Diabetes is and how it's managed. This shows the reader what children who have this disease go through every day. This would be a great introductory resource for any child who isn't diabetic but wants a better understanding of what the disease is and what kids with diabetes go through.I hope that your family enjoys this book and it can help your child in one way or another, and if so, be on the look out for more "I Am Ari" titles in the near future.100% OF THE PROCEEDS FROM THIS BOOK AND ALL FUTURE "I AM ARI" BOOKS WILL BE GOING TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF A DIABETES ALERT DOG FOR MISS "ARI", SO REST ASSURED THAT YOUR PURCHASE IS ALSO GOING TOWARDS A GREAT CAUSE!!!! For more information on Diabetes Alert Dogs, comments, upcoming books, or suggestions feel free to email me at [email protected].

To a child, the first syllable of the word diabetes can sound terrifying. For parents, imposing the regimen of balancing diet and activity with insulin injections, monitoring daily blood sugar levels, and record-keeping for a young child or an adolescent seeking independence seems an impossible task. In When a Child Has Diabetes the Diabetes Team at Torontos renowned Hospital for Sick Children offers its medical expertise and practical know-how to parents to help them and their children understand diabetes and live happy and healthy lives. One of the keys to dealing with juvenile diabetes is to learn as much as you can about it. In When a Child Has Diabetes readers will learn the latest about the causes and management of this challenging condition. Topics include: What diabetes is and how it is usually controlled How to know when diabetes is not being well-managed and what to do about it How to help young children deal with a condition that they may not understand How insulin pumps work, and who should use them How to teach older children and teens accept their difference and manage it responsibly What complications may develop and how you can reduce the risksBIO:DENIS DANEMAN, MB, BCH, FRCPC, chief of the division of endocrinology at The Hospital for Sick Children and a professor of pediatrics at the University of Toronto, directs the hospitals Diabetes Team. MARCIA FRANK, RN, MHSC, CDE, is a clinical nurse specialist in Toronto, Ontario. KUSIEL PERLMAN, MD, FRCPC, is a staff endocrinologist and assistant professor of pediatrics at the University of Toronto. With their colleagues, these health care professionals see more than 100 new children with diabetes every year and provide ongoing care, education and support to more than 800 children and their families.