American Diabetes Association’s 82nd Annual Scientific Sessions: #ADA2022
2022-06-02
Coverage of the ADA Scientific Sessions is brought to you by the ADA x BT1 Collab.
From Friday, June 3rd to Tuesday, June 7th, 2022 the largest diabetes conference of the year— the American Diabetes Association’s 82nd Annual Scientific Sessions (#ADA2022)—is taking place. This annual meeting will bring together researchers, healthcare providers, diabetes technology companies and many more from around the globe.
Over the course of five days, more than 1,400 original research presentations and over 180 sessions on the latest advancements in research, treatment and care for people with diabetes will be shared.
As in previous years, the Beyond Type 2 team is attending the conference to share the newest research, treatments and care updates with our community. Tune in to Twitter for live coverage of key sessions. For our coverage for people with type 1 diabetes, click here.
News From ADA 2022
Type 2 Diabetes in Children + Teens: A History of Care + its Challenges
Understanding the unique challenges for young people with type 2 diabetes and their families can improve care and education. MORE
Year in Review: The Biggest News in Diabetes Clinical Science
Highlights from the last year of diabetes research and treatment include new biosimilar insulins and updated screening and diagnosis guidelines.MOREResearch: Practical Use of Closed-Loop Insulin Pumps
Closed-loop insulin pump technology is a game-changer for those taking insulin. Here are essential tips to using them in day-to-day life.MOREWeight Management + Type 2 Diabetes: Using Compassion, Medicine and Surgery
Weight loss has several benefits for people with type 2 diabetes. However, it isn’t always easy to achieve through only lifestyle changes.MORE
The Future of Insulin—Will It Be Affordable for the People Who Need It?
Research is showing promising advancements with new weekly oral and injectable insulins—but will they actually be affordable?MOREDiabetes + Dementia: Using Nasal Insulin to Improve Brain Function
With rising rates of obesity in both type 1 and type 2 diabetes, understanding the impact on long-term brain health and function is critical.MORE
Researchers Talk: Past, Present and Future of Pancreas Transplants
Are pancreas transplants the way of the future for people with diabetes? Here’s what you should know about the procedure.MORENot All Net Carbs and Artificial Sweeteners are Alike
Experts discuss the complexities of how net carbs and artificial sweeteners affect everyone with diabetes differently. MOREYoung Adults with T1D + T2D Need Personalized Care
By understanding the unique challenges of early adulthood, providers can empower young adults with type 1 and type 2 diabetes.MORE
When is the Right Time to Eat with Diabetes?
Experts discuss if there’s an optimal way to time your meals and the common “3 meals and 3 snacks per day” rule. MOREType 2 Diabetes in Children + Teens: A History of Care + its Challenges
Understanding the unique challenges for young people with type 2 diabetes and their families can improve care and education. MOREReaching Everyone—Health Disparities in Physical Activity
People living with diabetes are told to just exercise more to better manage their diabetes. Here is why it's not that simple. MORERace, Racism, and Diabetes Research
Diabetes care and research is still drastically impacted by racist practices. It’s time to call the racism out. MOREDexcom CEO Talks: Product Differences, Cost Expectations and Mental Health
The CEO of Dexcom sat down with Beyond Type 1 at the American Diabetes Association’s 82nd Annual Scientific Sessions to talk all things G7.MOREChallenges + Solutions for Underserved Communities in East Los Angeles
People living with diabetes in East L.A. face many challenges in getting the care they need. Is Blue Circle Health a potential solution?MOREAddressing Social and Structural Health Inequities in Diabetes Care
To address long-standing health inequities, providers and health systems must engage with barriers to high-quality diabetes care.MOREThe Negative Impact of Diabetes Stigma: “Words create reality”
Key behavioral science research proves the impact of attitudes and words on people living with diabetes and why those stigmas must change.MOREWeight Bias + Diabetes: “Stigma does not motivate anyone”
In this coverage, we share research highlighting how weight bias affects people with diabetes and what can be done to change public attitudes.MOREMounjaro: Its Powerful Potential to Treat Type 2 Diabetes + Obesity
Experts discuss the impressive impact and future potential of using Mounjaro (tirzepatide) to treat obesity and type 2 diabetes.MOREDiabetes Standards of Care Updated for Preventing or Delaying Type 2 Diabetes
The ADA has updated the standards of care to include recommendations that focus on preventing or delaying type 2 diabetes and its associated complications.MOREAnother Reminder that Racial/Ethnic Inequality Exists in Diabetes Care
Despite the variety of diabetes medications and technology, race and ethnicity still weigh heavily on a person’s access to these life-saving tools.MOREAccess to Insulin: In the United States
Despite the growing variety of insulin and technology, access to this life-saving drug continues to be a dire problem in the United States.MOREAccess to Insulin: In Low-Income Countries
In many countries, a person with diabetes may walk for four days to get a vial of short-acting insulin and seven to 10 days for long-acting.MORE
