An estimated 1 in 600 children in the US develops Type 1 diabetes, the most common form of diabetes in kids. A diagnosis of Type 1 diabetes can be distressing and confusing for parents and caregivers, but now there is expert help. 100 Questions & Answers About Your Child’s Type 1 Diabetes provides authoritative, practical answers to the most common questions about the disease. This reader-friendly guide is an invaluable resource for learning how to manage the medical, emotional, and practical daily challenges of raising a child with 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.

An estimated 1 in 600 children in the US develops Type 1 diabetes, the most common form of diabetes in kids. A diagnosis of Type 1 diabetes can be distressing and confusing for parents and caregivers, but now there is expert help. 100 Questions & Answers About Your Child’s Type 1 Diabetes provides authoritative, practical answers to the most common questions about the disease. This reader-friendly guide is an invaluable resource for learning how to manage the medical, emotional, and practical daily challenges of raising a child with Type 1 diabetes.

"They call it an autoimmune disease.But ah-ah-ACHOO! That word makes me sneeze!"Getting diagnosed with type 1 diabetes is no fun for anyone. It's stressful! It's full of finger sticks, needles, blood, and all sorts of strange words like pancreas, insulin, and autoimmune. But learning about diabetes shouldn't be stressful. It should be fun!The book, Was It Something I Ate? The Type 1 Diabetes Myth Buster for Kids helps take the stress out of learning by using a humorous approach to explain common misconceptions about diabetes. It explains big words with catchy rhymes and clever illustrations.In addition, it reassures kids that diabetes won't limit them from any of their amazing dreams. It even includes a page for them to draw what they want to be when they grow up. This book is a great addition to any library, but it will be particularly useful for recently diagnosed children, their families, friends, and classmates.

Join Andrew, a five-year-old boy from Massachusetts, as he guides us through his first year of living with Type 1 Diabetes. Year One with Type One begins with Andrew's stay at the Children's Hospital and continues with his new routine at home. Through the eyes of Andrew, you'll discover how he manages his condition while also managing to find fun along the way. Type 1 Diabetes is a very serious condition, but that doesn't stop Andrew from living life to its fullest. He accomplishes this through his perseverance, his positive attitude, and the love of his friends & family. Andrew's story demonstrates why he is an inspiration to everyone around him. But more importantly, it proves that having diabetes doesn't (and shouldn't) hold him back.