Diabetes Resources
hide info
NDEP has a number of resources including things such as PowerPoint slides, fact sheets, PSAs for print, television, and radio, logos, feature articles, and web banners. If you know what resource you are looking for, sort by title. Otherwise, click on “View Resources by Keyword” or enter search terms in the box in the upper right. You can view online or download.
You searched for: American Indians and Alaska Natives
Find Resources for Me
- hide info
-
To find resources specific to your search, select from the options provided below. To view more resources, select fewer options. At least one option must be selected.
Title & Description | Audiences | Keywords | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
American Indians & Alaska Natives: You Have the Power to Prevent Diabetes; The Research Says So! “Diabetes is a major threat to our American Indian and Alaska Native communities,” says Charlene Avery, M.D., chair of the American Indian and Alaska Native Work Group for the National Diabetes Education Program. “But it doesn’t have to be. As a community, we have the power to change this by taking a few small steps to prevent type 2 diabetes – for ourselves and generations to come.” Word count: 578 |
American Indians & Alaska Natives: You Have the Power to Prevent Diabetes; The Research Says So! |
|||
Future Generations - 30 second TV PSA A video message from NDEP encouraging people to control their diabetes. |
||||
Living a Balanced Life with Diabetes Toolkit Webinar This introductory webinar describes how to use the Living a Balanced Life with Diabetes Toolkit to address diabetes and psychosocial issues in American Indians and Alaska Natives with diabetes. Invited Speakers: Michelle Owens-Gary, PhD, of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and Shondra McCage, MPH, CHES of the Chickasaw Nation Health System/Diabetes Care System. |
Living a Balanced Life with Diabetes Toolkit Webinar Video Living a Balanced Life with Diabetes Toolkit Webinar Slides Living a Balanced Life with Diabetes Toolkit Webinar Transcript |
|||
Sterling's Story: Losing Weight, Gaining Self-Esteem, Preventing Diabetes Share Sterling’s story to help people make lifestyle changes to prevent type 2 diabetes. Sterling got motivated to change his lifestyle after losing a cousin to complications of diabetes and learning that he is at risk for the disease. |
Sterling's Story: Losing Weight, Gaining Self-Esteem, Preventing Diabetes |
|||
Control Your Diabetes. For Life. - 60 Second Radio PSA Script (American Indian\Alaska Native) A radio script promoting NDEP's Control Your Diabetes. For Life campaign for American Indians and Alaska Natives. |
Control Your Diabetes. For Life. Radio PSA Script for American Indian Audiences |
|||
Print ad encouraging American Indians and Alaska Natives to control their diabetes. |
||||
Healthy Summer Celebrations - Radio PSA Script for American Indians A radio script that encourages American Indians to bring healthy foods to summer gatherings. 60- and 30-second versions. |
||||
Move It! and Reduce Your Risk for Type 2 Diabetes - Print PSA This announcement promotes the Move It! school kit. The kit encourages physical activity among American Indian/Alaska Native youth in schools and provides advice for school officials. |
||||
Take Care of Your Diabetes by Taking Care of Your Heart Diabetes is a major risk factor for cardiovascular disease in all American Indian populations, and cardiovascular disease is the leading cause of death for American Indians and Alaska Natives – two out of three people with diabetes die from heart disease or stroke. See what you can do to prevent these conditions. |
||||
Take Care of Your Heart. Manage Your Diabetes. Print PSA Print ad encouraging people to take steps to control their diabetes and reduce risk of heart attack and stroke. |
Take Care of Your Heart. Manage Your Diabetes (for American Indians and Alaska Natives) |
Application Required
PDF files require the free Adobe Acrobat Reader application for viewing.
WMV is Video file in Windows Media Player format. Download the free Windows Media Player application for viewing.
All our publications are copyright-free. Please duplicate and distribute as many copies of these materials as desired. Online information may be more recently updated than printed materials.
Attention visually impaired visitors: To use common screen reading programs with PDF documents, please visit Accessibly Resource Center, which provides a set of free tools that convert PDF documents to simple HTML or ASCII text.