Non-Prescription Supply Program ACT1 is one of the few organizations in the U.S. that provide a non-prescription supply exchange program for diabetics in need.
To find out more information and see how you can help ACT1's effort in serving the community click here!
Secure Supplies: Test Strips Save Lives – Tell Roche Pharmaceuticals To Expand Their Patient Assistance Programs! Join our campaign and sign the petition that tells Roche Pharmaceuticals that test strips save lives!
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By Katie, on July 29th, 2010
This post is by Annie, she’ll be blogging with us each Thursday and on her own blog here!
These past couple of weeks have been a bit stressful for me, and I’ve been annoyed at the fact that I have to deal with diabetes, especially in the beginning of a pregnancy when all I want to [...] [...]
By Katie, on July 28th, 2010
Today’s post is brought to you by ACT1 Member, Lesley!
They are back again – the wicked low blood sugars have been making invited trips back into my life. I’ve always eaten relatively well (“relatively” being the operative word here), but since my wedding is in three months it’s time to get serious. As a result, [...] [...]
By Katie, on July 27th, 2010
Caroline is an active ACT1 member in our support groups and recently joined our Advocacy committee. We all enjoy her fabulous story-telling skills in groups, and now we are excited to welcome her to the ACT1 blog!
Bio: Caroline joined ACT1 in January 2010 and has never looked back! Diagnosed in 2003 at the age of [...] [...]
By Katie, on July 23rd, 2010
This post is by Soara-Joye, meet her here!
Happy Friday d-folk!!! I have sooo many stories to tell you all however time is of the essence so I will tell you one now and save the others for a more opportune time.
So I went out of town for a few days with my girlfriend, [...] [...]
By Katie, on July 22nd, 2010
Meet Annie, a blogger and and active member of ACT1, who will now be joining our blogging crew here at ACT1diabetes.org. You can read her posts every Thursday. Thanks for coming on board, Annie!
Annie Berger, 27, was diagnosed with Type 1 Diabetes as a teenager. While she has always been fairly careful about her diabetes, [...] [...]
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