Learn what you need to know about diabetes, including ways to control or prevent the disease. Information for parents, children and high-risk minority populations also is available, including materials in Spanish, Asian and Pacific Islander languages.
Find patient education materials and diabetes education resources, slide presentations, and tools designed especially for health care professionals, school personnel, and business and managed care.
Online access to NDEP campaigns and tools, get help starting a campaign and tips for working with the media.
Learn how to work with the NDEP to promote diabetes prevention and control in your community or organization.
The Power to Control Diabetes
Is In Your Hands
Information About Diabetes and Medicare
Diabetes: A National Plan for Action* outlines the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services' initiatives to address diabetes prevention, detection, and treatment. |
Find out more about the National Diabetes Education Program and how it works to "change the way diabetes is treated."
NDEP Overview (PDF*1.52MB)
NDEP's Monthly E-Newsletter
A special message from the Jonas Brothers, on behalf of NDEP.
For people with a family history of diabetes, or who have been told by a health care professional that they are at risk for type 2 diabetes, it’s important to take steps now to reduce their risk in the future. Studies show that people at high risk for type 2 diabetes can prevent or delay the onset of the disease if they lose as little as 10 pounds – by walking 30 minutes a day, five days a week and making healthy food choices. NDEP highlights grocery shopping tips for people at risk for type 2 diabetes including special audience-specific, healthy foods.
If you’re over 45 and overweight, you are at increased risk for diabetes. But don’t worry. You don’t have to knock yourself out to prevent diabetes. Use these tips to get started today.
Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders who are overweight are at an increased risk for type 2 diabetes. Use these tips to find out about your risk and the steps you can take to prevent diabetes – for you and your family.
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