U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
Indian Health Service: The Federal Health Program for American Indians and Alaska Natives
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Tuesday, October 16, 2012

Division of Diabetes Treatment and Prevention - Leading the effort to treat and prevent diabetes in American Indians and Alaska Natives


Programs

The Division of Diabetes promotes collaborative strategies for the prevention of diabetes and its complications through an extensive network that includes the Division’s national program office, Model Diabetes Programs and Special Diabetes Program for Indians grantees.

Special Diabetes Program for Indians (SDPI)

The SDPI is a federal grant program established by Congress in 1997 in response to the growing epidemic of diabetes in American Indian and Alaska Native communities. These grants provide funding for diabetes treatment and prevention services at IHS, Tribal and Urban Indian health programs. There are currently two major grant components:

Model Diabetes Programs

Congress established the Model Diabetes Program in 1979 to translate research into diabetes care activities in Native communities and to develop and share strategies for prevention and treatment with other communities. There are 19 programs in 23 different sites in the Indian Health system.

Go to the Directory   [PDF - 31 KB]

Integrated Diabetes Education Program (IDEP)

The IDEP (formerly known as IDERP) provides technical assistance, resources and materials for Indian health programs delivering Diabetes Self-Management Education (DSME) services.

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Tell us what you think about this page. Send an email to: diabetesprogram@ihs.gov

Division of Diabetes Treatment and Prevention | Phone: (505) 248-4182 | Fax: (505) 248-4188 | diabetesprogram@ihs.gov