Sources
Every guideline, study and organisation this library draws on.
- ADA / NDSS — Diabetes distress, burnout and disordered eating
- ADA 2016 position statement — What exercise is worth, and how much to do, Gear, weather, water and existing complications, Movement and type 1 diabetes
- ADA 2017 — Disordered eating, and what families can say, Not a report card: the words that help and the words that hurt
- ADA Standards of Care — What to do next
- ADA Standards of Care 2025 — Celiac disease, thyroid and going gluten-free
- ADA/NDSS Diabetes and Emotional Health — A complication is not a verdict on effort
- American Diabetes Association — Glycemic index and fibre
- Battelino et al. 2019 — What to do next
- Battelino et al., Diabetes Care 2019 — Screening, targets and the five levers
- Belgian IQED registry — Eyes, kidneys and nerves
- Breakthrough T1D — Celiac disease, thyroid and going gluten-free
- Breakthrough T1D party guidance — Hosting and kids' parties, For coaches, teachers and hosts
- Cambridge University Hospitals NHS fat and protein bolusing guidance — Insulin timing and the late rise after rich meals
- Canada's Lower-Risk Cannabis Use Guidelines (canada.ca) — Cannabis: weed, edibles and carts
- Canadian Food Inspection Agency — Reading a Canadian Nutrition Facts table, The three daily levers: food, insulin timing and movement
- Canadian sick-day medication guidance — Sick days: the insulin does not stop, The pharmacy aisle, and medicines that fool your sensor, Sick days: what keeps going, what pauses, Everything else that moves your blood sugar
- DCCT (New England Journal of Medicine 1993) — Complications and type 1 diabetes, What the DCCT showed, and what it cost
- DCCT 1993 — The long game: the evidence, the targets and the screening
- DCCT/EDIC — What to do next
- Dexcom interference guidance — The pharmacy aisle, and medicines that fool your sensor
- Diabète Québec — Food and type 1 diabetes, Reading a Canadian Nutrition Facts table, Insulin timing and the late rise after rich meals, What each part of a meal does to blood sugar, Food myths, and not being the diabetes police, Numbers worth writing on the fridge, Where to get help, What to do next, Start here: type 1 diabetes, the whole picture, The three daily levers: food, insulin timing and movement
- Diabetes Australia — Disordered eating, and what families can say, Not a report card: the words that help and the words that hurt
- Diabetes Canada — Food and type 1 diabetes, Lows, alcohol and sick days: the food side, Reading a Canadian Nutrition Facts table, Insulin timing and the late rise after rich meals, Food myths, and not being the diabetes police, Numbers worth writing on the fridge, Where to get help, Glucagon, and treating a low, The three daily levers: food, insulin timing and movement, What type 1 diabetes is, and what the job actually is
- Diabetes Canada clinical practice guidelines — What each part of a meal does to blood sugar, For family, friends and caretakers, Medications and type 1 diabetes, Medicines that lower blood sugar, hide a low, or hide DKA, Medicines that raise blood sugar, and why steroids stand out, Your pharmacist, four questions, and five myths, Sick days: what keeps going, what pauses, Why medicines need a second thought with type 1
- Diabetes Canada Clinical Practice Guidelines — Complications and type 1 diabetes, When they can't swallow: glucagon, The two emergencies: learn these first, Sick days: the insulin does not stop, Treating a low: 15 grams, 15 minutes, What to do next, What the people around you actually need to know, Start here: type 1 diabetes, the whole picture, The long game: the evidence, the targets and the screening
- Diabetes Canada Clinical Practice Guidelines (Ch. 14, 15, 32) — Heart, feet, DKA and lost hypo warnings
- Diabetes Canada Clinical Practice Guidelines (Ch. 29, 30, 31) — Eyes, kidneys and nerves
- Diabetes Canada Clinical Practice Guidelines (Ch. 8) — Screening, targets and the five levers
- Diabetes Canada Clinical Practice Guidelines, Chapter 10 — What exercise is worth, and how much to do, Movement and type 1 diabetes
- Diabetes Canada Clinical Practice Guidelines, Chapter 15 — Ketoacidosis (DKA): the slow emergency
- Diabetes Canada clinical practice guidelines, nutrition therapy — Glycemic index and fibre
- Diabetes Canada Clinical Practice Guidelines, Recommendation 7 — Before you start: glucose, ketones and insulin
- Diabetes Canada Clinical Practice Guidelines, Recommendation 8 — Gear, weather, water and existing complications
- Diabetes Canada Clinical Practice Guidelines, Recommendations 2 and 7 — Game day, and tricks worth trying
- Diabetes Canada Language Matters — Disordered eating, and what families can say, The people around you, Not a report card: the words that help and the words that hurt
- Diabetes Canada out-of-pocket costs report — A complication is not a verdict on effort
- Diabetes Spectrum — Eyes, kidneys and nerves
- Diabetes UK — What each part of a meal does to blood sugar
- dStigmatize — Disordered eating, and what families can say, The people around you, Not a report card: the words that help and the words that hurt
- EASD/ISPAD CGM position statement — During exercise: fuelling and checking
- Eating Behaviors 2024 — Diabetes distress, burnout and disordered eating
- Eating Behaviors 2024 (systematic review and meta-analysis) — Disordered eating, and what families can say
- EDIC (Diabetes Care 2016) — What the DCCT showed, and what it cost
- EDIC (JAMA 2015) — What the DCCT showed, and what it cost
- EDIC (New England Journal of Medicine 2005) — What the DCCT showed, and what it cost
- EDIC follow-up, NEJM 2005 and JAMA 2015 — The long game: the evidence, the targets and the screening
- FinnDiane cohort (Tikkanen-Dolenc 2017) — What exercise is worth, and how much to do
- Frontiers in Nephrology 2023 — Eyes, kidneys and nerves
- Health Canada — Numbers worth writing on the fridge, Where to get help, What to do next, Medications and type 1 diabetes, Medicines that lower blood sugar, hide a low, or hide DKA
- International consensus on time in range, 2019 (Battelino et al.) — The long game: the evidence, the targets and the screening
- International Diabetes Federation (idf.org) — Travelling: what to look up before you land
- ISPAD 2022 — Celiac disease, thyroid and going gluten-free, What to do next, The three daily levers: food, insulin timing and movement
- ISPAD 2022 exercise guidelines — After exercise: the overnight risk and the high that tempts you, Before you start: glucose, ketones and insulin, What exercise is worth, and how much to do, During exercise: fuelling and checking, Gear, weather, water and existing complications, Movement and type 1 diabetes, Why exercise can send blood sugar up or down
- ISPAD 2022 exercise guidelines (competition day guidance) — Game day, and tricks worth trying
- ISPAD 2022 exercise guidelines, sections 10 and 11 — What coaches need to know
- ISPAD 2022 nutrition guidelines — Food and type 1 diabetes, Insulin timing and the late rise after rich meals, What each part of a meal does to blood sugar
- ISPAD 2022, sections 10 and 11 — For coaches, teachers and hosts
- Kennedy 2013 — What exercise is worth, and how much to do
- Livingstone et al., Scotland — Heart, feet, DKA and lost hypo warnings
- Livingstone et al., Scotland national type 1 data — Ketoacidosis (DKA): the slow emergency
- MILES-2 — A complication is not a verdict on effort, Diabetes distress, burnout and disordered eating
- National Overdose Response Service (NORS) — Everything else that moves your blood sugar
- NDSS — What to do next
- NDSS, “Drug use and type 1 diabetes” — Alcohol: the one that gets people at 3 a.m., Cannabis: weed, edibles and carts, The two emergencies: a hypo and DKA, Drugs, alcohol and type 1 diabetes, Nicotine: cigarettes and vapes, Staying safer: seven things to do anyway, Stimulants, MDMA and psychedelics, Travelling: what to look up before you land, What your friends should know, Why drugs land differently with type 1
- NIDDK workshop, Diabetes Care 2022 — Heart, feet, DKA and lost hypo warnings
- NIH/NCBI Diabetes in America — Eyes, kidneys and nerves
- Perkins/Joslin regression data — Eyes, kidneys and nerves
- Québec Insulin Pump Access Program — A complication is not a verdict on effort
- RAMQ via Diabète Québec — A complication is not a verdict on effort
- Rawshani et al. 2022 — What to do next
- Rawshani et al., Diabetes Care 2022 — Screening, targets and the five levers, The long game: the evidence, the targets and the screening
- Riddell et al. 2017 — What to do next, For coaches, teachers and hosts
- Riddell et al. 2017, exercise consensus statement — After exercise: the overnight risk and the high that tempts you, What exercise is worth, and how much to do, What coaches need to know, Gear, weather, water and existing complications, Why exercise can send blood sugar up or down
- Riddell et al. 2017, exercise consensus statement (Lancet Diabetes & Endocrinology) — Movement and type 1 diabetes
- Riddell et al. 2017, exercise consensus statement (Panel 1, Tables 2 and 3) — Before you start: glucose, ketones and insulin
- Riddell et al. 2017, exercise consensus statement (Table 1) — During exercise: fuelling and checking
- Riddell et al., Lancet Diabetes & Endocrinology 2017 — The three daily levers: food, insulin timing and movement
- Swedish National Diabetes Register — Eyes, kidneys and nerves, Heart, feet, DKA and lost hypo warnings
- T1DEXI study — What exercise is worth, and how much to do, Why exercise can send blood sugar up or down
- Understanding Metabolic Memory, Diabetes Care 2021 — What the DCCT showed, and what it cost
- Wolpert et al., Diabetes Care 2013 — Insulin timing and the late rise after rich meals, The three daily levers: food, insulin timing and movement
- Wu 2019 — What exercise is worth, and how much to do