ADA's Education Recognition Program ensures that diabetes education is effective and affordable, and that classes are covered by health insurance.

Answers to some big questions about sending your child off to school.

Chris Arnone knew that her Native American ancestry put her at higher risk for diabetes when she first joined a diabetes prevention program four years ago. She credits the diabetes prevention program at the Indian Health Center (IHC) of Santa Clara Valley with her dramatic turnaround.

This annual American Diabetes Alert Day, Tuesday, March 24, the Association will be sharing information about diabetes and asking Americans, "Are you or a loved one at risk for diabetes?"

For many people who make Sunday worship a part of their weekly routine, healthy living and diabetes education became a part of that ritual last month during the American Diabetes Association’s ID Day at Church. The event brought a national ADA campaign known as “I Decide to Fight Diabetes” into churches and surrounding communities. Officially the first Sunday of November, ID Day at Church was recognized by churches throughout the month.

November is American Diabetes Month.

If someone you know has diabetes—particularly a family member—you’re probably wondering whether you could develop it, too.

The American Diabetes Association’s new online nutrition tool, MyFoodAdvisor, offers something for all of them, with nutrition information for thousands of foods and recipes.

“I was just diagnosed with diabetes,” says the voice on the other end of the phone. “And I don’t know what to do.”

EXPOs make learning about diabetes fun.