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You are invited to submit case studies that address contemporary issues in the practice of diabetes care, diabetes education and self-management involving the use of either a flash blood glucose monitoring and with ambulatory glucose profile.
ADEA members and healthcare professionals are encouraged to submit case studies and join the competition. The competition is managed and facilitated by ADEA, under consultation with a review panel of experienced endocrinologists and CDEs.
Application is now closed.
Hosted by Dr. Ashley Ng, this podcast with Chris Uren, winner of 2019 Abbott Case Study Competition shares tips and tricks on submitting a written case study. He will discuss his experience with the preparation phase, challenges and invaluable takeaways from his own work in the process.
Entries can be submitted in writing via Survey Monkey with a maximum of 1000 words.
Submitted case studies will include principles of person-centered care (see Appendix) and adhere to the DA’s Language Position Statement while discussing the use of flash glucose monitoring* with ambulatory glucose profile** and addressing all of the following questions:
* The flash glucose monitoring system utilises a glucose sensor/transmitter and handheld receiver to measure multiple glucose data points from interstitial fluid. The glucose sensor is worn on the arm continuously for 14 days and includes a transmitter to communicate with the handheld glucose device. The handheld glucose receiver is used to manually transfer the data and displays the current glucose level, trend arrow and history of the past 8 hours without the need for capillary glucose testing. The receiver may also be used with capillary blood as an insulin dose advisor, however, calibration with capillary blood is not required.
** The Ambulatory Glucose Profile is a software approach to collating and analysing glucose data. It combines glucose readings from multiple days/weeks of glucose monitoring into a single 24 hour period, featuring statistical information such as average, interquartile and interdecile ranges.
Selected by reviewing panel
The People’s Choice Award will be selected by delegates at the ADC
The ultimate award title acknowledging the best case study in the whole competition, selected by delegates at the ADC after the oral presentation of the submitted case studies. Only the top 4 are eligible to be considered for this award.
Applicants must obtain written consent of people with diabetes discussed in the submitted case studies, giving permission that they are happy for the selected case studies to be published via print and/or online by ADEA.
You are invited to submit case studies that address contemporary issues in the practice of diabetes care, diabetes education and self-management involving the use of either a flash blood glucose monitoring and with ambulatory glucose profile.
ADEA members and healthcare professionals are encouraged to submit case studies and join the competition. The competition is managed and facilitated by ADEA, under consultation with a review panel of experienced endocrinologists and CDEs.
Application is now closed.
Hosted by Dr. Ashley Ng, this podcast with Chris Uren, winner of 2019 Abbott Case Study Competition shares tips and tricks on submitting a written case study. He will discuss his experience with the preparation phase, challenges and invaluable takeaways from his own work in the process.
Entries can be submitted in writing via Survey Monkey with a maximum of 1000 words.
Submitted case studies will include principles of person-centered care (see Appendix) and adhere to the DA’s Language Position Statement while discussing the use of flash glucose monitoring* with ambulatory glucose profile** and addressing all of the following questions:
* The flash glucose monitoring system utilises a glucose sensor/transmitter and handheld receiver to measure multiple glucose data points from interstitial fluid. The glucose sensor is worn on the arm continuously for 14 days and includes a transmitter to communicate with the handheld glucose device. The handheld glucose receiver is used to manually transfer the data and displays the current glucose level, trend arrow and history of the past 8 hours without the need for capillary glucose testing. The receiver may also be used with capillary blood as an insulin dose advisor, however, calibration with capillary blood is not required.
** The Ambulatory Glucose Profile is a software approach to collating and analysing glucose data. It combines glucose readings from multiple days/weeks of glucose monitoring into a single 24 hour period, featuring statistical information such as average, interquartile and interdecile ranges.
Selected by reviewing panel
The People’s Choice Award will be selected by delegates at the ADC
The ultimate award title acknowledging the best case study in the whole competition, selected by delegates at the ADC after the oral presentation of the submitted case studies. Only the top 4 are eligible to be considered for this award.
Applicants must obtain written consent of people with diabetes discussed in the submitted case studies, giving permission that they are happy for the selected case studies to be published via print and/or online by ADEA.
