Support and Resources for Your CGM
Breakthrough T1D’s commitment to supporting the entire T1D community includes providing you with information and resources to help you navigate life with type 1 diabetes. Continuous Glucose Monitors (CGMs) have helped millions of people better manage their diabetes. But we are aware that, at times, people in our community may experience issues with their CGMs. […]
Celebrating Halloween with type 1 diabetes
Tips for families on juggling type 1 diabetes with the super sweet fun of Halloween.
School nurses have incredible impact
School nurses are essential to a child’s type 1 diabetes care. At Woodward Academy in Atlanta, GA, that person is Nurse Whyte.
Going back to school with type 1 diabetes
Support and resources to help you and your child succeed, from preschool through college!
Living 57 years (and counting) to the fullest with type 1 diabetes
Dennis Goldensohn has lived a full and healthy life with type 1 diabetes. His secret? A positive attitude and a supportive community.
A guide to summer with T1D
Breakthrough T1D's guide to summer with type 1 diabetes provides tips to help you stay safe and healthy.
The current state of mental and emotional health care for people with T1D
T1D management is demanding, and it can take a toll on mental health. Providing psychosocial support is key to our Improving Lives work.
New Breakthrough T1D publications highlight unmet needs and demographics of the T1D population
Breakthrough T1D recently published two peer-reviewed journal articles. One detailed burdensome unmet needs in the T1D community and identified key steps we can take to meet these needs. The other used real-world data to better understand American T1D demographics and predict changes in the next decade.
How to support someone you love who lives with type 1 diabetes (without pressure)
Simple ways to support someone living with T1D without pressure or making things awkward.
What is autoimmune disease?
Learn the basics about autoimmune disease, including prevalence in the U.S., possible causes, and why they are often called "invisible."