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Think you know the ADA? From pioneering research to essential diabetes care skills and more, this fast-paced game with your peers will put your knowledge to the test. Bragging rights and prizes are up for grabs, so bring your A-game! The first 50 registrants will receive an ADA Warrior T-shirt!*

*Employees of the American Diabetes Association and those with international addresses are not eligible. T-shirts can only ship to U.S. mailing addresses and P.O. boxes. Shipping can take 6–8 weeks.

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Start your week with inspiration. Join the ADA’s CEO Charles “Chuck” Henderson for a conversation about the ADA’s mission, the future of diabetes care, and the power of community. Submit questions during registration. The first 100 registrants will receive an ADA Warrior T-shirt!*

*Employees of the American Diabetes Association and those with international addresses are not eligible. T-shirts can only ship to U.S. mailing addresses and P.O. boxes. Shipping can take 6–8 weeks.

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Close up photo of Leora and a friend on a beach

I was diagnosed with type 2 diabetes about a year after pancreatic surgery. I was at work acting confused and my friend took me to the emergency room. I had a blood sugar over 500. I made several trips to the emergency room where my diabetes was treated until I could see an endocrinologist. I was started on metformin and insulin. I still couldn’t get my blood sugars controlled until I started the insulin pump. It’s been about six years and it’s been a hard road. 

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Photo of Lauren sitting

I will never forget the call that forever changed the course of my life. Three years ago, while living in New York City, I went to a local clinic for routine blood work, thinking nothing would be out of the ordinary. When the nurse called, she began by asking a series of familiar questions about my family history with diabetes. After answering, she shared the news: my A1C was critically high at 8.9—I was diabetic.

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