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Prevent Diabetes STAT: Screen, Test, Act- Today
National, multi-year initiative called "Prevent Diabetes STAT: Screen, Test, Act - Today" has a goal to raise awareness about prediabetes and to increase screening, testing and referral to evidence-based diabetes prevention programs that are part of CDC's National Diabetes Prevention Program.
Prevent Diabetes STAT has the capacity to bring together front-line health care providers, community organizations, health systems, government, employers, insurers, the public and more to turn the tide on this growing public health issue.
1305 and 1422 Federal Funds for DSME and DPP:
Reach out to your state health department/DPCP's in regards to 1305 and possibly 1422 funding! These funding opportunities may be being used in your state to further both DPP and DSME.
For more information, please contact Anthony Thomas-Davis at [email protected] .
AADE DPP Lifestyle Coach Training
In May 2015, AADE DPP hosted a Lifestyle Coach Training in Des Moines, IA by Master Trainers Teresa Pearson and Joanna Craver. Through proper training and skill development we can ensure that participants enrolled at AADE DPP sites are able to develop the necessary skills to create healthy and life-long habits.
CONGRATULATIONS AADE DPP LIFESTYLE COACHES!
Amanda Devereaux, Dana Seeger, Denise Promes, Janelle Schnake, Jodi Schweiger, Kathy Moen, Laura Walker Lorrie Dovin, Tessa James
Spotlight on AADE's DPP Team
Kalispell Regional Healthcare System
Kalispell, Montana
The Kalispell Diabetes Prevention Program is based in beautiful Kalispell, Montana. Located in the northwest part of the state, Kalispell is close to Glacier National Park and at the headwaters of Flathead Lake, the largest natural freshwater lake west of the Mississippi. Surrounded by snow-capped mountains, forests and farmlands, it is a wonderful place to call home says Leslie Coates. The Montana Department of Public Health and Human Services initiated the Montana Diabetes Prevention Program in 2008 with money appropriated from the state tobacco settlement. Seven sites within Montana were initially chosen to offer the DPP curriculum, which was based on the program developed at the University of Pittsburgh. Kalispell joined their ranks in 2009 and since then they have offered two cohorts a year in Kalispell and one in the small town of Eureka, next to the Canadian border. When the National Diabetes Prevention Program became available in 2012 they switched to the CDC curriculum and applied for recognition. Kalispell was awarded full recognition in 2014. There are currently 18 grant-funded sites in Montana. Kalispell is actively recruiting insurance companies and recently Montana Medicaid has started reimbursing for the DPP. Montana Medicaid is now reimbursing in accordance with their fee-for-service schedule. Medicaid pays $21.88 for each of the 16-weekly core sessions attended and $25.00 for each of the 6-monthly post core sessions attended. That money goes directly back into our program's budget where it helps with our sustainability.
Leslie states, "The Kalispell DPP has a goal of graduating 40 participants per year. Like many sites, we struggle with retention especially during the post-core period. We use a combination of incentives, door prizes, and interactive classes to keep participants interested and engaged. For example, once enrolled, participants are given a 16-week membership to the Summit Medical Fitness Center. The Summit is hospital owned and the only certified fitness center in the state. DPP participants enjoy state of the art exercise equipment, swimming pool, therapy pool, and a variety of aerobic classes with Zumba being a crowd favorite. Hopefully, no excuses for not getting 150 minutes of exercise a week, especially in the winter. Another innovative program at the Summit that we have incorporated into the DPP is Journey to Wellness (J2W). J2W is a 90 day program designed to help people break down barriers in their lives that are preventing them from reaching their full potential. Sometime during the post-core period, certified wellness coaches meet with participants on a 1:1 basis and set SMART goals in areas such as exercise, stress management, time management, etc. Participants have an extra level of accountability at a time when it is easier to slip back into old eating habits. Personal coaching makes such a big difference when one is struggling with making lifestyle changes. Yes, the DPP pays the Summit to provide this program (thank you AADE for the extra funds!) but the results are often amazing and lives are transformed. I am a huge fan of wellness coaching. One final program that I'd like to share is our post-core class on Nordic walking. Using walking poles can burn up to 40% more calories and give you a great core workout. Participants spend the entire class learning and practicing the technique of walking with poles and many become converts for life. If exercise is fun, who can resist?
The Flathead Valley is a wonderful year-round vacation spot. The Kalispell Diabetes Care and Prevention Center's DPP would welcome visits from other DPP coaches and we are happy to share our successes, struggles, and progress with everyone."
Thank you Leslie and your team for pioneering the way for DPP sites everywhere!
Physical Activity
It's that time of year again: It's Wedding season and time to dance...dance...dance! Dancing is an enjoyable way to be more physically active and stay fit, plus it's fun! Check out your local community to see what dance classes are offered. You can choose from Zumba and hip hop to Salsa and even Ballroom Dancing. Whatever your preference, they all have benefits to your health.
Health benefits of dancing
Dancing can be a way to stay fit for people of all ages. It has a wide range of physical and mental benefits including:
- improved condition of your heart and lungs
- increased muscular strength, endurance and motor fitness
- increased aerobic fitness
- improved muscle tone and strength
- weight management
- stronger bones and reduced risk of osteoporosis
- better coordination, agility and flexibility
- improved balance and spatial awareness
- increased physical confidence
- improved mental functioning
- improved general and psychological wellbeing
- greater self-confidence and self-esteem
Nutrition
USDA National Farmers Market Directory
The Directory lists markets that feature two or more farm vendors selling agricultural products directly to customers at a common, recurrent physical location.
Below you can search for markets by zip code, geographic proximity, product availability, payment method and even whether the market participates in Federal nutrition programs, such as the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP). You can also search by selecting the state and typing the official name of the farmers market.
Recipe
ASPARAGUS-WHEAT BERRY SALAD with BLUE CHEESE
Yield 5 servings / Serving Size � cup
Wheat berries are new to many North Americans, but they've been around for at least 6,000 years. They add a crunchy texture to this salad, along with fiber.
Ingredients
� cup dried wheat berries
3 cups water
6 fresh asparagus spears, trimmed and cut into 1-inch pieces
� cup chopped fresh parsley leaves
1 � teaspoons fresh rosemary leaves, chopped, or � teaspoon dried rosemary leaves, crumbled
1 teaspoon lemon zest
1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice
1 tablespoon canola oil
� teaspoon salt
� cup (1 ounce) reduced-fat blue cheese, crumbled
Directions
- Bring wheat berries and water to a boil in a large sauce pan over high heat. Reduce heat, cover, and simmer 50 minutes or until tender.
- Add asparagus to wheat berries in saucepan, cover and cook 2-3 minutes or until just tender crisp. Drain wheat berry mixture in a fine-mesh strainer and run under cold water to cool quickly. Shake off excess liquid and place in a medium bowl. Add remaining ingredients, except cheese. Toss gently, yet thoroughly, until well blended. Add cheese and toss gently.
Calories
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110
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Cholesterol
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5 mg
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EXCHANGES PER SERVING
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Calories from fat
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40
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Sodium
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200 mg
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1 starch
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Total fat
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4.5 g
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Total Carbohydrate
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14 g
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� fat
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Saturated fat
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1.0 g
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Dietary Fiber
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3 g
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Trans fat
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0.0 g
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Sugars
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0 g
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Protein
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5 g
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Fresh Tip: If desired, cook the wheat berries 24 hours in advance and store them in the refrigerator until needed. Assemble the salad ingredients at the same time of serving no longer than 30 minutes ahead for peak flavors and texture.
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What would you like to learn about? Send your comments or suggestions to [email protected]
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NATIONAL DIABETES PREVENTION PROGRAM
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National Diabetes Prevention Program is designed to bring to communities evidence-based lifestyle change programs for preventing type 2 diabetes.
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About the AADE:
Founded in 1973, AADE is a multi-disciplinary professional membership organization dedicated to improving diabetes care through education. With more than 14,000 professional members including nurses, dietitians, pharmacists, and others, AADE has a far reaching network of practitioners involved in the daily treatment of diabetes patients. To learn more go to: www.diabeteseducator.org
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Be sure to continually look for updates regarding the National Diabetes Prevention Program on both the AADE and CDC websites:
AADE DPP Website: www.diabeteseducator.org/prevention
CDC Website: www.cdc.gov/diabetes/prevention/about.htm
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American Association of Diabetes Educators 200 W. Madison Street, Suite 800 | Chicago, Illinois 60606 Phone: 800/338.3633 | Fax: 312/424.2427 www.diabeteseducator.org � 2013 American Association of Diabetes Educators
This newsletter was supported by the Cooperative Agreement number 1U58DP004519-01 from The Centers for Diabetes Control and Prevention. Its contents are solely the responsibility of AADE and do not necessarily represent the official views of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
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PREVENTION COI
The purpose of AADE Communities of Interest (COI) is to facilitate the professional development and collaboration of AADE members with common interest in specialized areas.
You can receive all discussions and announcements, ask questions, blog, and learn about new information surrounding diabetes prevention!
JOIN THE AADE PREVENTION COI TODAY!
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Discover more of what you asked for at AADE15
AADE DPP Panel Discussion- Wednesday August 5th from 5 PM - 6 PM Central (open to all attendees)
AADE DPP Site Staff Reimbursement Training- Thursday August 6th from 10 AM - 12 noon Central (for AADE DPP Site staff only, RSVP required).
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We have lots to offer this year, including:
1. A lower registration fee: We've reduced it by 42 percent. Register before Friday, April 17, and it's just $345!
2. More affordable lodging options and a roommate-finder service.
3. Enhanced educational experience. We've invested more in the educational content and paid greater attention to new trends in diabetes care. We've also increased the number of CE hours to 28 hours, with the addition of posters.
4. More opportunities for you to connect, share and learn from each other.
We think you'll agree that we're making lots of positive changes.
We hope you can join us August 5-8 in New Orleans for AADE15.
Visit: http://aade15.org/
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AADE DPP LINKEDIN
We encourage all involved in DPP to join our new AADE DPP LinkedIn group. Please click the link to read more:
http://www.linkedin.com/pub/aade-dpp-staff/a1/686/7b�
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SUCCESS STORY
Has your organization had any success stories recently??
AADE DPP would like to highlight your participant next month. Please send your stories to [email protected]
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For more information or questions regarding the Diabetes Prevention Program, please contact AADE at
[email protected].
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