GLAM MORE, FEAR LESS! Author Riva Greenberg joins the happy healthcare, Mr. Divabetic on February’s Diabetes Roundtable podcast to discuss her lastest book, “Diabetes Do’s & How-To’s.”
Riva Greenberg is a recognized diabetes patient-expert, author, speaker and health coach, who has lived successfully with type 1 diabetes for more than forty years.
Her latest book, “Diabetes Do’s & How-To’s,” came from traveling the country as a peer-mentor, talking with patients and seeing how confused and bereft they are of the actions to take – and how to take them – to live a full, rich, healthy and happy life with diabetes.
Riva is a trusted KOL for pharmaceutical companies bringing the patient voice to health care, and an international speaker at diabetes conferences, health expos, hospitals and corporations. She is also transforming the way we live with chronic illness through workshops she conducts on “flourishing.” “It is time flourishing enters the language of living with a chronic illness.” Riva also advises medical professionals on helping patients make behavior changes through a series of presentations called “Ask the Patient” on QuantiaMD.com.
Author of “50 Diabetes Myths That Can Ruin Your Life and the 50 Diabetes Truths That Can Save It” and “The ABCs Of Loving Yourself With Diabetes,” Riva also writes a column on diabetes and health on The Huffington Post. In 2011, SharecareNow cited Riva as number six among the Top Ten online diabetes influencers.
Riva is an advisory member of the Diabetes Hands Foundation and a member of the American Association of Diabetes Educators and Diabetes Advocates.
DON’T MISS: Diabetes Roundtable Inspired by Sally Field on Tuesday, February 12, 6 -7 PM, EST Special guests include: Riva Greenberg, Divabetic Image & Style Advisor, Catherine Schuller, Go2Bra creator, Connie Elder, Pumpwear Inc. & Girly Girl Studio co- owner, Julie De Fruscio, poet Lorraine Brooks, Patricia Addie Gentle RN, CDE, Constance Brown-Riggs MSEd, RD, CDE, Neva White DNP, CRNP, CDE, skin expert Sue Perez, Mama Rose Marie and Marilyn from Pasadena, CA who is living with type 1 diabetes. SHOW LINK: http://www.blogtalkradio.com/divatalkradio1/2013/02/12/diabetes-roundtable-inspired-by-sally-field
#diabetesroundtable
Watch News Yorkers choose between a Yoplait yogurt, Nature Valley granola bar and 7-11 Beef and Cheese combo pack on Serve, Taste or Trash! Food Game. You might be surprised by the results.
TUNE IN: Mr. Diabetes Roundtable podcast Inspired by Rihanna. Guests include: Neva White DNP, CRNP, CDE, Connie Frazier RD, CDE, Patricia Addie-Gentle RN, CDE, author Elsie Spruill, poet Lorraine Brooks, hairstylist and makeup artist Charlene Wilson, Mama Rose Marie and Allison from Jersey City, NJ living with type 2 diabetes http://www.blogtalkradio.com/divatalkradio1/2013/01/08/diabetes-roundtable-inspired-by-rihanna
Diabetes & Exercise? New York women living with diabetes share their experiences dealing with blood sugars, marathons and motivation
’Movie Girl Workouts’ with Mr. Divabetic and fitness expert, Katherine Adamenko show how you can turn your favorite movie into a fun, exercise routine.
Experience Mr. Divabetic’s wellness with a wow programming in Tucson, AZ, Santa Clara, CA, Philadelphia, PA, Savannah, GA and Bethesda, MD in 2013. Get more details at www.divabetic.org

Accuracy is many people’s top concern when choosing a blood glucose meter. And yet, independent accuracy testing is expensive, complicated, and rare. Diabetes Forecast, for example, doesn’t test or recommend products because the American Diabetes Association is a nonprofit organization without a laboratory or expertise in lab comparisons of products. Where the data do exist, in the form of manufacturers’ tests, accuracy is reported in different ways. Some companies report accuracy as a “regression line,” involving correlation coefficients, slopes, and Y-axes. Others report in a friendlier table format using percentages.
Divabetic’s fourth DIVA of Christmas is the legendary Lucille Ball. We’re hoping Lucy will help you not to see your self-care management behaviors in only ‘black or white’ (good or bad), like classic episodes of ‘I Love Lucy,’ but in a more colorful way. Judging yourself too harshly can result in abandoning critical self-care practices completely.



