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!

DiabetesMine Patient Voices Contest 2012!

Submit your videos to the DiabetesMine Patient Voices Contest. Voice your opinion on current diabetes technology and tell the world what new advances you would like to see! Click Here for More Information!

Upcoming Events

Pure Yoga RSVP 12/04/10

Loading…
[...]

26.2 Miles OF AWESOME

I am now a marathoner! After a fun, painful (physically and mentally), amazing race, I achieved my goal and have the medal to prove it.
That’s the short version. For the longer version, please read on! Many race reports I have seen are one continuous narrative, but I have broken up my various impressions and experiences [...] [...]

DiaWho?!

This post is by Soara-Joye.
Happy Friday D-Folk! So, my betes is giving me tude today and I’m a bit out of it so I figured instead of not blogging at all I’d share the  very first blog I posted about type 1 back in 2007. I wrote it a few days after I had gotten [...] [...]

The Glad Game

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 [...] [...]

Meet Caroline: Marathon Wonder Woman

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 [...] [...]