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"In chronic conditions like diabetes… it’s a lifetime commitment to taking care of that illness, and it’s a commitment not only by the patient, but by the physician as well, to work together to improve their health."

‒ Dr. E. Harry Walker
MetroHealth Center for Community Health

Did You Know?

Eating foods with a lot of sugar does not cause diabetes. But becoming overweight and being overweight is tied to Type 2 diabetes.

Download a summary of our latest report  

Diabetes

On a journey as important as better health, who couldn't use a partner to help them find their way?

Peace of mind about health care begins with a good relationship between doctor and patient.

People with ongoing conditions such as diabetes must learn so many new things, keep track of tests and appointments and change life-long habits. It can be weary and frustrating to stay on top of things. Doctors are pressed for time. Sometimes people leave a doctor's visit confused or worried about their treatments or medications.

Studies show that people do better when they actively work together with their doctors. Make the most of your doctor's visits. Ask questions. Find answers. Here's a checklist to help you get started.

More than 23 million Americans are living with diabetes, and many don't know that they have it. Should someone you care about be tested? The Warning Signs

Learn more about goals for high quality diabetes care from our partners at Netwellness.org     

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