Once you learn the trick to removing the vial caps, the possibilities for this sentimental little craft are endless.
This fun-filled activity book is packed with information and games to test your child’s diabetes knowledge. Find free printable versions of selected resources and activities (along with the answer key) here!
Fill out this form with your child and then hang it where you can always see it. Make copies so every member of your family can keep one in their backpack, wallet, purse, or car.
Jen Reilly, mom of two kids with type 1 diabetes, shows how to upcycle discarded insulin pump parts into wearable art.
November is Diabetes Awareness Month, a time to shine the spotlight on diabetes and diabetes research. Here are some creative ways you and your family can raise awareness about diabetes in your local and virtual communities this month.
Sure, you can recycle the cardboard that your child’s diabetes supplies come in. Or you can let her transform that box full of needles and lancets and sharp, pointy things into something magical.
Site changes don’t have to be so bad — not when you’re working from this glitzy, glam diabetes supply organizer. Find out how to make it here.
by Brooke Wheeler, guest blogger, FingerPrickinGood.com
When your child is diagnosed with type 1 diabetes, you immediately become part of a club you never wanted to join. But going to a real-life meeting of the club, being around hundreds of people who “get it,” is a powerful thing.
Here’s one festive activity that requires no diabetes math or extra insulin. Gather up your child’s type 1 diabetes trash and make it into one of these cute ornaments together!
by Kim M., Real Moms Talk Type 1
This year, Kaitlyn has a few goals that have a type 1 diabetes theme.
