helping the student with diabetes succeed: a guide for school personnel developed july 2008 updated...

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Helping the Student with Diabetes Succeed: A Guide For School Personnel Developed July 2008 Updated July 2009 Office of School & Adolescent Health Diabetes Prevention and Control Program Level I

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Page 1: Helping the Student with Diabetes Succeed: A Guide For School Personnel Developed July 2008 Updated July 2009 Office of School & Adolescent Health Diabetes

Helping the Student with Diabetes Succeed:A Guide For School Personnel

Developed July 2008 Updated July 2009Office of School & Adolescent HealthDiabetes Prevention and Control Program

Level I

Page 2: Helping the Student with Diabetes Succeed: A Guide For School Personnel Developed July 2008 Updated July 2009 Office of School & Adolescent Health Diabetes

Which student has diabetes?

Page 3: Helping the Student with Diabetes Succeed: A Guide For School Personnel Developed July 2008 Updated July 2009 Office of School & Adolescent Health Diabetes

What is Diabetes?

Chronic disease Body does not

make insulin or cannot use the insulin it makes

Page 4: Helping the Student with Diabetes Succeed: A Guide For School Personnel Developed July 2008 Updated July 2009 Office of School & Adolescent Health Diabetes

Taking care of diabetes is important!

If not treated, diabetes can lead to serious health problems

Page 5: Helping the Student with Diabetes Succeed: A Guide For School Personnel Developed July 2008 Updated July 2009 Office of School & Adolescent Health Diabetes

Goal of Diabetes Management Balance food, activity and insulin or medication

Page 6: Helping the Student with Diabetes Succeed: A Guide For School Personnel Developed July 2008 Updated July 2009 Office of School & Adolescent Health Diabetes

Low and High Blood Sugar

Page 7: Helping the Student with Diabetes Succeed: A Guide For School Personnel Developed July 2008 Updated July 2009 Office of School & Adolescent Health Diabetes

High Blood Sugar

Thirst Frequent bathroom

breaks Increased fatigue

Page 8: Helping the Student with Diabetes Succeed: A Guide For School Personnel Developed July 2008 Updated July 2009 Office of School & Adolescent Health Diabetes

You Need To Know

Low Blood Sugar

=

Page 9: Helping the Student with Diabetes Succeed: A Guide For School Personnel Developed July 2008 Updated July 2009 Office of School & Adolescent Health Diabetes

What to look for in Low Blood Sugar

Shaky Sweaty Hungry/Stomachache Irritable Dizzy Sleepy

Page 10: Helping the Student with Diabetes Succeed: A Guide For School Personnel Developed July 2008 Updated July 2009 Office of School & Adolescent Health Diabetes

Treatment for Low Blood Sugar - Treat on the spot -

Treat with: 4 ounces (1/2 cup) fruit juice 8 ounces (1 cup) sport drink ½ can regular soda (not diet) 3 to 4 glucose tablets 1 tube glucose gel Call for help Do not send student

anywhere alone

Page 11: Helping the Student with Diabetes Succeed: A Guide For School Personnel Developed July 2008 Updated July 2009 Office of School & Adolescent Health Diabetes

If not treated, a blood sugar will continue to drop

Page 12: Helping the Student with Diabetes Succeed: A Guide For School Personnel Developed July 2008 Updated July 2009 Office of School & Adolescent Health Diabetes

SEVERE Low Blood Sugar = EMERGENCY

Cannot swallow Seizures or

convulsions Unconscious

Page 13: Helping the Student with Diabetes Succeed: A Guide For School Personnel Developed July 2008 Updated July 2009 Office of School & Adolescent Health Diabetes

ACT NOW!

Remain calm Lay the

student on the floor and turn on side

Call 911 Call your

school nurse

Page 14: Helping the Student with Diabetes Succeed: A Guide For School Personnel Developed July 2008 Updated July 2009 Office of School & Adolescent Health Diabetes

Diabetes Management in School

ALL students with diabetes will need

help with

Emergency Care

Page 15: Helping the Student with Diabetes Succeed: A Guide For School Personnel Developed July 2008 Updated July 2009 Office of School & Adolescent Health Diabetes

Students with Diabetes Need:

Blood sugar checks Meals and snacks on time Juice for low blood sugar - if not able

to swallow, call 911 Extra water and bathroom breaks for

high blood sugar To be involved in activities like any

other student

Page 16: Helping the Student with Diabetes Succeed: A Guide For School Personnel Developed July 2008 Updated July 2009 Office of School & Adolescent Health Diabetes

New Mexico Diabetes Rule (6.12.8 NMAC)

Diabetes Management forStudents in the School Setting– Student’s Right to Self Manage