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Denise isn't the only one who needs help keeping up with the pace of diabetes technology. Her doctor needs an interactive mechanism to sort through the waves of information as well. The doctor patient relationship is purely a matter of trust ... Denise can rest easy, knowing her specialist has the timely resources to ensure she gets the best treatment.
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Until recently, Denise didn't know anything about the science behind diabetes, but little by little, she's finding out there's a lot she can do to minimize her daily struggle. The technology is at times complex, so video and other online resources enable Denise to learn at her own pace.
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Denise spends a lot of time with her grandchildren, and she's usually pretty good at answering unexpected questions — but she was at a loss when the subject turned to diabetes. Luckily, she found an interactive journey that helped tell the story for her. Diabetes affects the entire family and the Web can really help everyone get on the same page.
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Denise will readily admit that when it comes to diabetes technology, a few pictures, or better yet, some kind of interactive tutorial, just make the concepts easier to understand. Learning about the right treatment is one thing, but Denise won't get the most from that treatment unless she's clear about the treatment regimen.
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Patients like Denise rely on their caregiver. She expects a high standard of care. She assumes her doctor will know about the latest treatment trends. And she believes that the diabetes breakthrough she heard about on the nightly news will trickle down to her at her next office visit. Doctors, in turn, rely on healthcare companies to help meet these expectations.
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