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!
|
By Guest Bloggers, on April 7th, 2011
Meet Tricia, she has over thirty years of experience with Type1. She is an awesome woman who puts her heart into everything she does. Her outlook on life with D is very positive, however it’s also realistic. She is quite unique in that she been dating a fellow Type1 for years. So without further ado, I [...] [...]
By Tina, on April 4th, 2011
Greetings to you from the ACT1 Advocacy Committee!
It must be said that since the Diabetes Supply Crisis: Our Community Needs Your Help post, the Supply Exchange Program’s activity has been at an all time high. It hasn’t even been a month yet and many of the people on the waiting list that inspired us to [...] [...]
By Tina, on February 22nd, 2011
We at ACT1 are very proud of the ACT1 Advocacy Committee and the work they do with the Supply Exchange Program. Today’s blog is a collaberative effort on their part to ask for your help. After reading this, I hope you feel as moved as I have been to do something
We are in the midst [...] [...]
By Tina, on January 1st, 2011
This blog is from Kristen. Just to let you all know this blog was supposed to go up last week but it was lost in my spam (very embaressing). This is a topic that many of us know well. So please show Kristen some love and show her she is not alone.
Diabulimia is not officially [...] [...]
By Tina, on December 10th, 2010
Hi everyone! This blog is from our new member Kristen. This is her first blog so give her lots of love. Like the rest of us she is not perfect but she dealing with it. Go Kristen!!
All diabetics struggle at one point or another, but what about those who go beyond just the daily struggle? I am [...] [...]
|
|