DETECT T1D Podcast

Listen to Dr. Kimber Simmons, Associate Professor of Pediatrics at the Barbara Davis Center for Diabetes at University of Colorado Anschutz in Aurora, CO, and Kimberly Belz, T1D patient advocate and mother of 2 children with T1D, share her family's journey with T1D.

Listen to Dr. Anastasia Albanese-O’Neil, associate vice president for community screening and education with the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation, discuss the importance of screening for type 1.

Listen to Dr. Fran Cogen discuss ethnic, racial, and socioeconomic differences in patients with type 1 diabetes. 

Listen to James Geraghty, who works in development for the greater New York and New Jersey chapter of the American Diabetes Association, share his experience in living with Type 1 Diabetes. 

Listen to Dr. Brett McQueen, who directs the Center for Pharmaceutical Value at the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus in Denver, discuss issues important to payers around the use of screening for T1 diabetes and the first therapy to slow the progression from stage 2 to stage 3 diabetes.

Listen to Dr. Sanjoy Dutta, the chief scientific officer at the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation, take us through some of the exciting research going on in screening for type 1 diabetes and slowing its progression.

Listen to Ashley Knapp, registered nurse, co-founder of Local Infusion and a seasoned leader in the infusion therapy space, share her experience about practical considerations for the application disease-modifying therapies for T1D in the community, with a specific focus on how community infusion centers or clinics can think about starting or establishing a clinical infusion program with teplizumab.

Listen to Dr. Chuck Vega, Health Sciences Clinical Professor at UC Irvine Department of Family Medicine in Irvine, California to discuss the importance and application of screening for type 1 diabetes, or T1D, as well as what to do post-screening and the application of disease modifying therapies for T1D, with a specific focus on the role of primary care clinicians across this continuum of care.

Listen to Mrs. Amanda Troutman speak about how herself and her husband care for their two children living with type 1 diabetes: a 15-year-old daughter, Jenna, diagnosed with clinical T1D in 2020 at age 11, and a 19-year-old son, William, diagnosed with early-stage, presymptomatic T1D also in 2020, when he was 14 years old.