DDEA Global Health Podcast

Danish Diabetes and Endocrine Academy
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How can global policy efforts better support and manage care in low-resource settings worldwide? Type 1 diabetes requires lifelong and carefully monitored treatment. However, low- and middle-income countries face difficulties in providing optimal treatment due to limited resources and infrastructure. In its first series, The DDEA Global Health Podcast dives into the challenges in type 1 diabetes care and research in low- and middle-income countries, and meets experts who are paving the way to progress with concrete actions. The topics of this series include: lived experiences, the WHO Global Diabetes Compact, data foundations, access to insulin and supplies, healthcare systems, philanthropic programmes, and advocacy. Producer and publisher: Danish Diabetes and Endocrine Academy (www.ddeacademy.dk)Audio editor: Mediehuset Periskop

Episodes

  1. MAY 12

    Título del Episodio 4: Guerreros Azules: mejorando la calidad de vida de niños que viven con diabetes tipo 1 en Venezuela

    En este episodio, Ileana Gill de Guerreros Azules nos cuenta los detalles sobre cómo Guerreros Azules contribuye a mejorar la cálidad de vida de niños y niñas que viven con diabetes tipo 1 en Venezuela. También nos platica sobre los éxitos del programa, los desafíos que enfrentan y la visión a largo plazo para la atención de la diabetes tipo 1 en Venezuela. Temas clave discutidos: ✔ La misión de Guerreros Azules  ✔ El impacto que ha tenido Guerreros Azules en las familias de Venezuela ✔ Las principales barreras a la atención de la diabetes tipo 1 que el programa busca abordar ✔ Los éxitos que ha logrado Guerreros Azules  ✔ Colaboraciones de Guerreros Azules con el gobierno, ONGs y otros socios para integrar su trabajo en el sistema de salud ✔ Lecciones aprendidas durante el viaje de Guerreros Azules   Anfitriones: Omar Silverman (Steno Diabetes Center Aarhus y Universidad de Aarhus, Dinamarca) Invitada: Ileana Gill (Guerreros Azules, Venezuela)   Encuentra más material en DDEA Fundación Mundial de la Diabetes   Créditos e información de contacto: Productor y editor: Academia Danesa de Diabetes y Endocrinología (www.ddeacademy.dk) Editor de audio: Mediehuset Periskop  Este podcast se produjo en conexión con la reunión internacional “Diabetes Tipo 1: Trazando la ruta global para mejorar la atención integrada de diabetes tipo 1 en escenarios de recursos limitados”, celebrada a principios de Febrero de 2025 en Copenhague, Dinamarca. Esta reunión fue organizada y auspiciada por la Fundación Mundial de la Diabetes, la Academia Danesa de Diabetes y Endocrinología, la Facultad de Medicina de la Universidad de Ginebra y el Grupo de Estudio de la Diabetes del Este de África.

    22 min

  2. MAY 12

    Título del Episodio 3: Construyendo una atención sostenible de la diabetes tipo 1 en América Latina

    ¿Qué sucede cuando un sistema de salud no está preparado para apoyar a las personas con diabetes tipo 1? En este episodio, la epidemióloga peruana María Lazo describe las brechas sistémicas que afectan el diagnóstico, el tratamiento y la supervivencia de las personas que viven con diabetes tipo 1 en América Latina y ofrece una hoja de ruta para un cambio sostenible. Con ejemplos de Perú, exploramos como fortalecer los sistemas de salud mediante el liderazgo local, infraestructura de datos y la colaboración inclusiva.   Temas clave discutidos: ✔ Cómo la estructura del sistema de salud impacta el diagnóstico, el tratamiento y los desenlaces de salud de las personas que viven con diabetes tipo 1 ✔ Barreras para el acceso a la insulina y la importancia del diagnóstico temprano ✔ Por qué es esencial cambiar de modelos de atención aguda a modelos de atención crónica en los países de América Latina ✔ El papel de la participación comunitaria y el apoyo entre pares para la atención sostenible ✔ Lecciones aprendidas de los países de ingresos altos y por qué el contexto es importante ✔ Desafíos con las historias clínicas digitales, la infraestructura y el personal ✔ Voluntad política, financiamiento y colaboración multisectorial ✔ Los riesgos del desequilibrio de poder en las alianzas globales para la salud ✔ La necesidad de sistemas de salud impulsados ​​por la equidad   Anfitriones: Omar Silverman (Steno Diabetes Center Aarhus y Universidad de Aarhus, Dinamarca) Micaela Villanueva (Universidad Peruana Cayetano Heredia, Perú) Invitada: Maria Lazo (Centro de Excelencia en Enfermedades Crónicas, Universidad Peruana Cayetano Heredia, Perú)   Encuentra más material en DDEA Fundación Mundial de la Diabetes   Créditos e información de contacto: Productor y editor: Academia Danesa de Diabetes y Endocrinología (www.ddeacademy.dk) Editor de audio: Mediehuset Periskop Este podcast se produjo en conexión con la reunión internacional “Diabetes Tipo 1: Trazando la ruta global para mejorar la atención integrada de diabetes tipo 1 en escenarios de recursos limitados”, celebrada a principios de Febrero de 2025 en Copenhague, Dinamarca. Esta reunión fue organizada y auspiciada por la Fundación Mundial de la Diabetes, la Academia Danesa de Diabetes y Endocrinología, la Facultad de Medicina de la Universidad de Ginebra y el Grupo de Estudio de la Diabetes del Este de África.

    24 min

  3. MAY 12

    Título del Episodio 2: Acceso a insulina y a los insumos para el autocuidado de la diabetes en países de América Latina

    El acceso a la insulina y a los insumos para el autocuidado de la diabetes aún no está garantizado en países de América Latina. En este episodio hablamos con Karen Bonilla del Centro de Excelencia en Enfermedades Crónicas, sobre las políticas y las alianzas que configuran el acceso a la atención médica en países de América Latina. También analizamos por qué la insulina por sí sola no es suficiente: las tiras reactivas y los glucómetros son igualmente esenciales. Temas claves discutidos: ✔ Por qué la insulina es una necesidad no negociable para las personas que viven con diabetes tipo 1 ✔ Barreras sistémicas: disponibilidad y asequibilidad ✔ Producción local de insulina y biosimilares ✔ El impacto de los programas de donación y sus limitaciones ✔ Desafíos y oportunidades para ampliar el acceso a tiras reactivas y glucómetros ✔ La necesidad de mejores datos ✔ Enfoques multisectoriales, alianzas e innovación    Anfitriones: Omar Silverman (Steno Diabetes Center Aarhus y Universidad de Aarhus, Dinamarca) Juan Pablo Pérez Bedolla (Universidad de Antioquia, Colombia) Invitada: Karen Bonilla (Centro de Excelencia en Enfermedades Crónicas, Universidad Peruana Cayetano Heredia, Perú) Encuentra más material en DDEA Fundación Mundial de la Diabetes   Créditos e información de contacto: Productor y editor: Academia Danesa de Diabetes y Endocrinología (www.ddeacademy.dk) Editor de audio: Mediehuset Periskop Este podcast se produjo en conexión con la reunión internacional “Diabetes Tipo 1: Trazando la ruta global para mejorar la atención integrada de diabetes tipo 1 en escenarios de recursos limitados”, celebrada a principios de Febrero de 2025 en Copenhague, Dinamarca. Esta reunión fue organizada y auspiciada por la Fundación Mundial de la Diabetes, la Academia Danesa de Diabetes y Endocrinología, la Facultad de Medicina de la Universidad de Ginebra y el Grupo de Estudio de la Diabetes del Este de África.

    20 min

  4. MAY 12

    Título del Episodio 1: Construyendo una infraestructura de datos para una mejor atención de la diabetes tipo 1

    La falta de datos significa falta de atención. En este episodio, el profesor Daniel Witte explica por qué contar con una infraestructura de datos es fundamental para mejorar la atención de la diabetes tipo 1 en países de América Latina. Junto con nuestros anfitriones, reflexiona sobre las oportunidades, retos y desafíos en la implemetación de una infraestructura de datos en países de America Latina. Temas claves discutidos: ✔ Por qué una infraestructura de datos en salud es vital para la atención de personas que viven con diabetes tipo 1, para la planificación del sistema de salud y la investigación en diabetes ✔ Estructura y contenido de los registros poblacionales en países como Dinamarca ✔ Situación de los registros de diabetes en países de América Latina  ✔ Principales desafíos en la construcción e implementación de registros de diabetes en América Latina  ✔ Aplicación e impacto de una infraestructura de datos en salud  ✔ El rol de los gobiernos para desarrollar e implementar infraestructura de datos en salud ✔ El valor y utilidad de una infraestructura de datos para alcanzar las metas establecidas por la Organización Mundial de la Salud ✔ Cómo sería un escenario ideal de una infraestructura de datos para establecer un registro de diabetes tipo 1 en América Latina  Anfitriones: Omar Silverman (Steno Diabetes Center Aarhus y Universidad de Aarhus, Dinamarca) Juan Pablo Pérez Bedolla (Universidad de Antioquia, Colombia) Invitado: Daniel Witte (Universidad de Aarhus y Steno Diabates Center Aarhus, Dinamarca) Encuentra más material en DDEA Fundación Mundial de la Diabetes Créditos e información de contacto: Productor y editor: Academia Danesa de Diabetes y Endocrinología (www.ddeacademy.dk) Editor de audio: Mediehuset Periskop Este podcast se produjo en conexión con la reunión internacional “Diabetes Tipo 1: Trazando la ruta global para mejorar la atención integrada de diabetes tipo 1 en escenarios de recursos limitados”, celebrada a principios de Febrero de 2025 en Copenhague, Dinamarca. Esta reunión fue organizada y auspiciada por la Fundación Mundial de la Diabetes, la Academia Danesa de Diabetes y Endocrinología, la Facultad de Medicina de la Universidad de Ginebra y el Grupo de Estudio de la Diabetes del Este de África.

    23 min

  5. APR 3

    Episode 6: Building Sustainable Diabetes Care in LMICs

    What happens when a healthcare system is not equipped to support people with type 1 diabetes? In this episode, Peruvian epidemiologist María Lazo outlines the systemic gaps affecting diagnosis, treatment, and survival in low-and middle-income countries (LMICs) — and offers a roadmap for sustainable change. With examples from Peru and beyond, we explore how to strengthen health systems through local leadership, data systems, and inclusive collaboration.  Key Topics Discussed: ✔ How health system structure impacts diagnosis, treatment, and outcomes ✔ Barriers to insulin access and the importance of early diagnosis  ✔ Why shifting from acute to chronic care models is essential in LMICs  ✔ The role of community involvement and peer support in sustainable care  ✔ Lessons from high-income countries—and why context matters  ✔ Challenges with digital health records, infrastructure, and workforce  ✔ Political will, funding, and multi-sector collaboration  ✔ The pitfalls of power imbalance in global health partnerships  ✔ The need for equity-driven, climate-resilient, and corruption-resistant health systems  Hosts: Gretchen Repasky, Education and Networking Manager, Danish Diabetes and Endocrine Academy, DenmarkMicaela Villanueva, Medical Student, Cayetano Heredia University, Peru Guest: María Lazo, Epidemiologist, Crónicas – Centre of Excellence in Chronic Diseases, Universidad Peruana Cayetano Heredia, Peru  Find more resources at: DDEA World Diabetes Foundation Credits and Contact Information: Producer and publisher: Danish Diabetes and Endocrine Academy (www.ddeacademy.dk) Audio editor: Mediehuset Periskop This podcast was produced in connection with the international meeting Type 1 Diabetes, Advancing a Global Roadmap for Improved and Integrated Care in Low-Resource Settings, held in early February 2025 in Copenhagen, Denmark. This meeting was organised and hosted by the World Diabetes Foundation, the Danish Diabetes and Endocrine Academy, the Faculty of Medicine at the University of Geneva, and the East African Diabetes Study Group.

    38 min

  6. APR 3

    Episode 8: From Struggle to Advocacy: Living with Type 1 Diabetes in Zimbabwe

    In this moving episode, we speak with Tinotenda Dzikiti from the Zimbabwe Diabetes Association about growing up with type 1 diabetes in a low-resource setting. From missed insulin doses to waking up in a coma, Tinotenda shares the personal toll of navigating diabetes without adequate support — and how advocacy changed his life. He discusses stigma, socioeconomic barriers, and his vision for sustainable policy reform inspired by Zimbabwe’s successful HIV model. Key Topics Discussed: ✔ Personal story of growing up with type 1 diabetes in Zimbabwe ✔ Financial pressure and the burden on families in low-income contexts ✔ Why insulin access is not enough without education and self-management tools ✔ The emotional and social impact of diabetes stigma ✔ How peer support and global networks can transform lives ✔ The power of youth-led advocacy in driving national and global change ✔ Lessons from Zimbabwe’s HIV response and how they can apply to diabetes policy Hosts: Gretchen Repasky (Danish Diabetes and Endocrine Academy, Denmark)Newton Ngugi (World Diabetes Foundation, Kenya)Guest: Tinotenda Dzikiti (Zimbabwe Diabetes Association, Zimbabwe) Find more resources at: DDEA World Diabetes Foundation Credits and Contact Information: Producer and publisher: Danish Diabetes and Endocrine Academy (www.ddeacademy.dk) Audio editor: Mediehuset Periskop This podcast was produced in connection with the international meeting Type 1 Diabetes, Advancing a Global Roadmap for Improved and Integrated Care in Low-Resource Settings, held in early February 2025 in Copenhagen, Denmark. This meeting was organised and hosted by the World Diabetes Foundation, the Danish Diabetes and Endocrine Academy, the Faculty of Medicine at the University of Geneva, and the East African Diabetes Study Group.

    20 min

  7. APR 3

    Episode 7: Life for a Child: Bridging Gaps in Type 1 Diabetes Care

    In this episode, Emma Klatman from Life for a Child discusses how the programme supports young people with type 1 diabetes in low- and middle-income countries through access to insulin and supplies, education, and advocacy. She shares insights on balancing urgent healthcare needs with long-term sustainability, highlights the importance of local partnerships, and reflects on the role of research in driving systemic change. Key Topics Discussed: ✔ The mission and model of Life for a Child ✔ How to address both urgent needs and long-term sustainability ✔ The critical role of local partnerships and health worker training ✔ Challenges with healthcare infrastructure and systemic gaps ✔ How stigma, poverty, and geography shape access to diabetes care ✔ Why measuring success is complex—and why survival is only the beginning ✔ Balancing donor support and independence: The role of industry funding in Life for a Child Hosts: Gretchen Repasky, Education and Networking Manager, Danish Diabetes and Endocrine Academy, DenmarkLine Hjort, Postdoctoral Researcher, University of Copenhagen, DenmarkGuest: Emma Klatman, Global Policy and Advocacy Manager at Life for a Child, United Kingdom Find more resources at: DDEA World Diabetes Foundation Life for A Child Credits and Contact Information: Producer and publisher: Danish Diabetes and Endocrine Academy (www.ddeacademy.dk) Audio editor: Mediehuset Periskop This podcast was produced in connection with the international meeting Type 1 Diabetes, Advancing a Global Roadmap for Improved and Integrated Care in Low-Resource Settings, held in early February 2025 in Copenhagen, Denmark. This meeting was organised and hosted by the World Diabetes Foundation, the Danish Diabetes and Endocrine Academy, the Faculty of Medicine at the University of Geneva, and the East African Diabetes Study Group.

    43 min

  8. APR 3

    Episode 5: Access to Insulin and Diabetes Supplies in Low- and Middle-Income Countries

    Access to insulin and diabetes supplies is still far from guaranteed in many parts of the world. In this episode, we speak with Molly Lepeska from Health Action International about the pricing, policies, and partnerships shaping access to care in low- and middle-income countries. We also examine why insulin alone is not enough—education, test strips, and glucose monitors are just as essential.  Key Topics Discussed: ✔ Why insulin is a non-negotiable necessity for people with type 1 diabetes ✔ Systemic barriers: price, availability, and affordability  ✔ The impact of donation programmes—and their limitations  ✔ The complex role of pharmaceutical companies in shaping access and care  ✔ The importance of education and proper use of insulin and supplies  ✔ Challenges and opportunities in expanding access to test strips and glucose monitors  ✔ Evidence-based advocacy and the need for better data  ✔ Multi-stakeholder approaches, partnerships, and the risk of conflicts of interest  ✔ The call for innovation and why we need new, transformative treatments Hosts: Gretchen Repasky, Education and Networking Manager, Danish Diabetes and Endocrine Academy, DenmarkKaren Bonilla, Research Project Coordinator, Universidad Peruana Cayetano Heredia, Peru Guest: Molly Lepeska, Project Manager Health Action International, Netherlands Find more resources at: DDEA World Diabetes Foundation Health Action International Credits and Contact Information: Producer and publisher: Danish Diabetes and Endocrine Academy (www.ddeacademy.dk) Audio editor: Mediehuset Periskop This podcast was produced in connection with the international meeting Type 1 Diabetes, Advancing a Global Roadmap for Improved and Integrated Care in Low-Resource Settings, held in early February 2025 in Copenhagen, Denmark. This meeting was organised and hosted by the World Diabetes Foundation, the Danish Diabetes and Endocrine Academy, the Faculty of Medicine at the University of Geneva, and the East African Diabetes Study Group.

    33 min

  9. APR 3

    Episode 4: Building Data Foundations for Better Type 1 Diabetes Care

    A lack of data means a lack of care. In this episode, Professor Sarah Wild explains why collecting, managing, and using high-quality health data is critical for improving type 1 diabetes outcomes—especially in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs). Together with our hosts, she reflects on best practices from high-income countries, ethical considerations, the role of digital tools, and how even small data initiatives can spark meaningful change. Key Topics Discussed: ✔ Why health data are vital for patient care, health system planning, and research ✔ The role of registries in improving diabetes management in countries like Scotland and Denmark  ✔ Common barriers to data collection in low-resource settings  ✔ Ethical concerns, data privacy, and informed consent  ✔ Urban–rural disparities in health system capacity  ✔ The potential of digital tools and mobile technologies  ✔ Using data for actionable insights and health system strengthening  ✔ International collaborations, like the Diamond 2A project  ✔ Why data systems must include all forms of diabetes and non-communicable diseases Hosts: Gretchen Repasky, Education and Networking Manager, Danish Diabetes and Endocrine Academy, DenmarkNewton Ngugi, Associate Programme Manager, World Diabetes Foundation, Kenya Guest  Sarah Wild, Professor, University of Edinburgh, Scotland:  Sarah.Wild@ed.ac.ukFind more resources at: DDEA World Diabetes Foundation Credits and Contact Information: Producer and publisher: Danish Diabetes and Endocrine Academy (www.ddeacademy.dk) Audio editor: Mediehuset Periskop This podcast was produced in connection with the international meeting Type 1 Diabetes, Advancing a Global Roadmap for Improved and Integrated Care in Low-Resource Settings, held in early February 2025 in Copenhagen, Denmark. This meeting was organised and hosted by the World Diabetes Foundation, the Danish Diabetes and Endocrine Academy, the Faculty of Medicine at the University of Geneva, and the East African Diabetes Study Group.

    24 min

  10. APR 3

    Episode 3: WHO Global Diabetes Compact

    The WHO Global Diabetes Compact represents a significant effort to improve diabetes care worldwide, but turning its bold commitments into tangible change remains a complex challenge. How can governments, NGOs, and private sector partners work together to make universal insulin access a reality? What are the barriers, and how can they be overcome? Key Topics Discussed: ✔ The vision and goals of the WHO Global Diabetes Compact  ✔ 100% insulin access by 2030 – a realistic goal or an overly ambitious target?  ✔ The barriers to implementation in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs)  ✔ The role of governments, global organisations, and pharmaceutical companies in ensuring success  ✔ Sustainable funding vs. dependency on short-term donor contributions  ✔ Accountability mechanisms—how to ensure commitments lead to real-world progress  ✔ Lessons from other global health initiatives—what works and what does not  ✔ The balance between ambition and reality in achieving global diabetes care equity Hosts: Gretchen Repasky, Education and Networking Manager, Danish Diabetes and Endocrine Academy, DenmarkOmar Silverman, Senior Researcher at Steno Diabetes Center Aarhus, DenmarkGuest: Sanjana Marpadga; Technical Officer, Diabetes at World Health Organization, Global Diabetes Compact Find more resources at: DDEA World Diabetes Foundation WHO Global Diabetes Compact Credits and Contact Information: Producer and publisher: Danish Diabetes and Endocrine Academy (www.ddeacademy.dk) Audio editor: Mediehuset Periskop This podcast was produced in connection with the international meeting Type 1 Diabetes, Advancing a Global Roadmap for Improved and Integrated Care in Low-Resource Settings, held in early February 2025 in Copenhagen, Denmark. This meeting was organised and hosted by the World Diabetes Foundation, the Danish Diabetes and Endocrine Academy, the Faculty of Medicine at the University of Geneva, and the East African Diabetes Study Group.

    25 min

  11. APR 3

    Episode 2: Living with Type 1 Diabetes in Kenya

    In this episode, we hear from Newton Ngugi, who was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes as a teenager in Kenya. He shares a personal story of struggle and resilience—from the shock of diagnosis and years of hiding his condition to the turning point that led him to embrace advocacy. Newton reflects on the limitations of healthcare systems in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs), the importance of peer support, and how community-driven solutions can drive global change. Key Topics Discussed: ✔ The emotional and social impact of a late type 1 diabetes diagnosis in a low-resource setting ✔ Stigma, denial, and the search for acceptance  ✔ Financial and systemic barriers to diabetes care in Kenya  ✔ The role of peer support, community networks, and mentorship  ✔ Navigating school and social life while managing a chronic condition  ✔ Gaps in healthcare education and the need for broader awareness  ✔ Reflections on policymaking, global disparities, and sustainable solutions  ✔ Newton’s current work at the World Diabetes Foundation—and why lived experience matters in global health policy Hosts: Gretchen Repasky, Education and Networking Manager, Danish Diabetes and Endocrine Academy, DenmarkJessica Zafra, Postdoctoral Researcher, University of Geneva, Switzerland Guest: Newton Ngugi, Programme Manager, World Diabetes Foundation, Kenya  Find more resources at: DDEA World Diabetes Foundation Credits and Contact Information: Producer and publisher: Danish Diabetes and Endocrine Academy (www.ddeacademy.dk) Audio editor: Mediehuset Periskop This podcast was produced in connection with the international meeting Type 1 Diabetes, Advancing a Global Roadmap for Improved and Integrated Care in Low-Resource Settings, held in early February 2025 in Copenhagen, Denmark. This meeting was organised and hosted by the World Diabetes Foundation, the Danish Diabetes and Endocrine Academy, the Faculty of Medicine at the University of Geneva, and the East African Diabetes Study Group.

    46 min

  12. APR 3

    Episode 1: Realities of Type 1 Diabetes in Peru – A Story from the Amazon

    When a 12-year-old girl travels by boat across the Amazon to seek urgent care for her diabetes, it highlights the everyday struggles faced by thousands. In this opening episode, we hear from Micaela Villanueva, a medical student from Peru, who shares her experience witnessing the real-life consequences of limited access to self-monitoring and insulin in low and middle income countries (LMICs). Her story sets the tone for the podcast series, emphasising the importance of awareness, equity, and innovation in global diabetes care. Key Topics Discussed: ✔ Barriers to type 1 diabetes care in Peru and other LMICs ✔ The high cost and limited availability of glucometers and test strips  ✔ The absence of continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) in public healthcare  ✔ How geographical distance deepens healthcare inequality  ✔ The burden of diabetes on families living below the poverty line  ✔ Why self-monitoring and insulin access are essential to quality of life  ✔ The importance of patient empowerment and local advocacy Host: Gretchen Repasky, Education and Networking Manager, Danish Diabetes and Endocrine Academy, Denmark Guest: Micaela Villanueva, Medical Student at Universidad Peruana Cayetano Heredia, PeruFind more resources at: DDEA World Diabetes Foundation Credits and Contact Information: Producer and publisher: Danish Diabetes and Endocrine Academy (www.ddeacademy.dk) Audio editor: Mediehuset Periskop  This podcast was produced in connection with the international meeting Type 1 Diabetes, Advancing a Global Roadmap for Improved and Integrated Care in Low-Resource Settings, held in early February 2025 in Copenhagen, Denmark. This meeting was organised and hosted by the World Diabetes Foundation, the Danish Diabetes and Endocrine Academy, the Faculty of Medicine at the University of Geneva, and the East African Diabetes Study Group.

    12 min
  • 12 Episodes

About

How can global policy efforts better support and manage care in low-resource settings worldwide? Type 1 diabetes requires lifelong and carefully monitored treatment. However, low- and middle-income countries face difficulties in providing optimal treatment due to limited resources and infrastructure. In its first series, The DDEA Global Health Podcast dives into the challenges in type 1 diabetes care and research in low- and middle-income countries, and meets experts who are paving the way to progress with concrete actions. The topics of this series include: lived experiences, the WHO Global Diabetes Compact, data foundations, access to insulin and supplies, healthcare systems, philanthropic programmes, and advocacy. Producer and publisher: Danish Diabetes and Endocrine Academy (www.ddeacademy.dk)Audio editor: Mediehuset Periskop

Information

  • Creator
    Danish Diabetes and Endocrine Academy
  • Years Active
    2K
  • Episodes
    12
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © 2025 DDEA Global Health Podcast
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    DDEA Global Health Podcast