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MANY AGAINST 1.
MANY AGAINST 1.
At JDRF, we're leading the fight against type 1 diabetes (T1D) by funding
research, advocating for policies that accelerate access to new therapies, and
providing a support network for millions of people around the world impacted by
T1D.
At JDRF, we’re leading the fight against type 1 diabetes (T1D) by funding
research, advocating for government backing and expanded access to treatment,
and providing a support network for millions of people around the world impacted
by T1D.
THE LATEST
VIDEOS AND RESOURCES ON HOW TO EXERCISE SAFELY WITH TYPE 1 DIABETES
Our exercise resources are scientifically created to help you better understand
how insulin and blood sugar affects physical activity and how to exercise safely
when you have T1D.
Read More yes
THOUGHTS AT YEAR’S END FROM JDRF’S CEO
Read More yes
FIRST-IN-HUMAN GENE-EDITED STEM CELL TRIAL? CHECK.
Read More yes
MAXIMIZE YOUR HEALTH BENEFITS BEFORE 2022
Read More yes
ADVANCING ON MANY FRONTS
JDRF is the world’s largest nonprofit funder of type 1 diabetes research. Our
in-house scientists oversee a diverse portfolio of research tracks, leaving no
stone unturned in our search for a cure.
Learn More about Advancing on many fronts
IMPROVING LIVES, TODAY AND TOMORROW
While our focus is on curing type 1 diabetes (T1D), we also pursue new
treatments to keep people with T1D healthy until that day comes. Outside of the
lab, we push for increased government funding for research, and work with
academia, clinicians, insurers and regulators to get new therapies and devices
to market quickly and safely.
Learn More about Improving lives, today and tomorrow
TYPE 1 DIABETES RESOURCES
Connect with others or find useful guides for navigating some of the trickier
moments of life with type 1 diabetes (T1D).
JDRF BAG OF HOPE®
DIABETES HELP, ON CALL
T1D CONNECTIONS PROGRAM
T1D MANAGEMENT 101
See All T1D Resources
JDRF ONE WALK®
Our biggest event of the year is a fun way to connect with people in your area
who understand what it’s like to live with T1D, while raising money and
awareness. Walk on your own, or register with your family, friends, classmates
or colleagues.
Find a Walk
Want more ways to connect with your community? JDRF hosts a variety of events
year-round, including golf tournaments, galas, summits, support groups, research
opportunities and rides.
See All Events Near You
Be the first to know about T1D news, local events and more.
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MEET SOME OF THE PEOPLE BEHIND THE MOVEMENT TO END T1D
“WE ARE ALL IN THIS TOGETHER.”
“JDRF HAS ALWAYS BEEN MY BEST RESOURCE FOR THE LATEST INFORMATION.”
“JDRF REALLY IS SO TREMENDOUSLY POSITIVE AND EFFECTIVE.”
“I CAN’T IMAGINE HOW DIFFERENT THIS JOURNEY WOULD HAVE BEEN WITHOUT JDRF.”
“JDRF IS ... A STRONG FORCE FOR CHANGE.”
“I OWN THE FACT THAT I HAVE T1D.”
Stories From Our Community
KEYOSHI CARR
“We are all in this together. To be able to go to the Walk and see that we are a
community makes all the difference to my family,” Carmen Carr, Keyoshi Carr’s
mother.
Keyoshi’s family changed forever when her older sibling was diagnosed with T1D.
They quickly became active members of the JDRF community, doing school
fundraisers, T1D education workshops and starting a JDRF One Walk team.
Six years later, the unimaginable happened again. Keyoshi was diagnosed with
T1D. She had been a participant in TrialNet, a JDRF-funded program that offers
risk screening for relatives of people with T1D. She had tested positive for
antibodies, so her parents we’re watching for the symptoms. They credit TrialNet
with potentially saving her life.
DAN HAMILTON
When Dan Hamilton was diagnosed with T1D in 1972, the doctor told him he
wouldn’t live past 50. Fast forward 45 years, and Dan is strong and healthy at
59. He credits his health to the advancements in treatment and care over the
years. He has been an early adopter of every technology that has come along, and
exercises regularly as part of a healthy lifestyle.
Dan has found he has had to be a strong advocate for himself with healthcare
providers. He had made sure to work with clinics and professionals that
specialize in T1D and keep up with the latest technology and treatment options.
He enjoys mentoring others with T1D and helping them discover a path to staying
strong and minimizing complications.
MADDY ARNSTEIN
Maddy Arnstein has lived with T1D for over 50 years. She became involved with
JDRF when she saw the dramatic difference technologies like the insulin pump
could have on her life. Maddy was quickly drawn to advocacy—initially to help
secure continued renewal of funding for the Special Diabetes Program (SDP). But
once she started using a continuous glucose monitor, she dedicated herself to
fighting for Medicare coverage.
In 2017, Maddy took part in JDRF Government Day, meeting with her members of
Congress. She offered a unique perspective, as she’s seen first-hand how far
research has come over the years.
“Because I’m very action-oriented, I can’t tolerate just sitting around and
discussing something with no results,” Maddy says. “Through JDRF I can actually
help make things better for the next generation.”
WILL STEVENS
When Will Stevens complained of aches and pains, the doctor advised his mother,
Cassie, to give him a baked potato before basketball practice and to make sure
he had plenty of Gatorade to drink. Will’s health went from bad to worse. He
lost weight and was tired all the time.
When they went to the hospital, Will was diagnosed with T1D. The family spent
four days at the hospital learning a “new normal” and trying not to feel
overwhelmed.
Soon after, the Stevens started participating in JDRF events and became part of
the JDRF community, something they describe as a “game changer.”
ARIANA SHAKIBINIA
Ariana Shakibinia decided to study public health in large part because she lives
with T1D. She had always been interested in public policy, but she says living
with this disease has made her more vested in the healthcare conversation. “ I
am living with what is essentially a pre-existing condition. I’m fortunate
enough to have good health insurance, but it makes the potential financial
burden of T1D management much more visible and relatable.”
The JDRF community has enabled Ariana to connect with people across the country
she wouldn’t normally meet. She finds it incredible how JDRF advocacy has
mobilized a small group of people to do big things—like securing bipartisan
support for the Special Diabetes Program, which provides $150 million annually
to T1D research.
TYLER NEWBOLD
“I own the fact that I have T1D, and am grateful about some of the things I’ve
learned and the people I’ve met throughout my experience,” says Tyler Newbold.
Tyler played college basketball at Utah State from 2007-2011, and had the
opportunity to play in three NCAA tournaments. His coaches and trainers always
had Gatorade or candy on hand in case his blood glucose dropped during a game.
Tyler tested his blood glucose right before training, and during halftime
breaks. He says working out and playing basketball has helped him to better
control his T1D.
Tyler got involved with JDRF One Walk when he was in college; as a basketball
player, he was asked to be the celebrity speaker. “It was an awesome and
humbling experience to help younger children understand that they can still
achieve their dreams.”
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YOUR VOICE COUNTS
Whether you advocate at a grassroots level or support the work of our policy and
regulatory experts, every action you take advances our mission to cure, prevent
and treat T1D.
HEALTH INSURANCE: EXPLAINED
In addition to assistance with cost of insulin, JDRF’s T1D Health Insurance
Guide helps families navigate topics including prior authorizations, denials and
appeals, and applying for an exception.
Learn more
See All Campaigns
Join the movement to end T1D
Your gift today gets us a step closer to a world without T1D.
Donate Now
Also of Interest:
* Early Symptoms of Diabetes
* Type 1 Diabetes High Blood Sugar Symptoms:...
* Low Blood Sugar: Symptoms, Causes, and...
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possible audience, regardless of ability.
To fulfill this, we aim to adhere as strictly as possible to the World Wide Web
Consortium’s (W3C) Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.1 (WCAG 2.1) at the AA
level. These guidelines explain how to make web content accessible to people
with a wide array of disabilities. Complying with those guidelines helps us
ensure that the website is accessible to blind people, people with motor
impairments, visual impairment, cognitive disabilities, and more.
This website utilizes various technologies that are meant to make it as
accessible as possible at all times. We utilize an accessibility interface that
allows persons with specific disabilities to adjust the website’s UI (user
interface) and design it to their personal needs.
Additionally, the website utilizes an AI-based application that runs in the
background and optimizes its accessibility level constantly. This application
remediates the website’s HTML, adapts its functionality and behavior for
screen-readers used by blind users, and for keyboard functions used by
individuals with motor impairments.
If you wish to contact the website’s owner please use the website's form
Screen-reader and keyboard navigation
Our website implements the ARIA attributes (Accessible Rich Internet
Applications) technique, alongside various behavioral changes, to ensure blind
users visiting with screen-readers can read, comprehend, and enjoy the website’s
functions. As soon as a user with a screen-reader enters your site, they
immediately receive a prompt to enter the Screen-Reader Profile so they can
browse and operate your site effectively. Here’s how our website covers some of
the most important screen-reader requirements:
1. Screen-reader optimization: we run a process that learns the website’s
components from top to bottom, to ensure ongoing compliance even when
updating the website. In this process, we provide screen-readers with
meaningful data using the ARIA set of attributes. For example, we provide
accurate form labels; descriptions for actionable icons (social media icons,
search icons, cart icons, etc.); validation guidance for form inputs;
element roles such as buttons, menus, modal dialogues (popups), and others.
Additionally, the background process scans all of the website’s images. It
provides an accurate and meaningful image-object-recognition-based
description as an ALT (alternate text) tag for images that are not
described. It will also extract texts embedded within the image using an OCR
(optical character recognition) technology. To turn on screen-reader
adjustments at any time, users need only to press the Alt+1 keyboard
combination. Screen-reader users also get automatic announcements to turn
the Screen-reader mode on as soon as they enter the website.
These adjustments are compatible with popular screen readers such as JAWS,
NVDA, VoiceOver, and TalkBack.
2. Keyboard navigation optimization: The background process also adjusts the
website’s HTML and adds various behaviors using JavaScript code to make the
website operable by the keyboard. This includes the ability to navigate the
website using the Tab and Shift+Tab keys, operate dropdowns with the arrow
keys, close them with Esc, trigger buttons and links using the Enter key,
navigate between radio and checkbox elements using the arrow keys, and fill
them in with the Spacebar or Enter key.
Additionally, keyboard users will find content-skip menus available at any
time by clicking Alt+2, or as the first element of the site while navigating
with the keyboard. The background process also handles triggered popups by
moving the keyboard focus towards them as soon as they appear, not allowing
the focus to drift outside.
Users can also use shortcuts such as “M” (menus), “H” (headings), “F”
(forms), “B” (buttons), and “G” (graphics) to jump to specific elements.
Disability profiles supported on our website
* Epilepsy Safe Profile: this profile enables people with epilepsy to safely
use the website by eliminating the risk of seizures resulting from flashing
or blinking animations and risky color combinations.
* Vision Impaired Profile: this profile adjusts the website so that it is
accessible to the majority of visual impairments such as Degrading Eyesight,
Tunnel Vision, Cataract, Glaucoma, and others.
* Cognitive Disability Profile: this profile provides various assistive
features to help users with cognitive disabilities such as Autism, Dyslexia,
CVA, and others, to focus on the essential elements more easily.
* ADHD Friendly Profile: this profile significantly reduces distractions and
noise to help people with ADHD, and Neurodevelopmental disorders browse,
read, and focus on the essential elements more easily.
* Blind Users Profile (Screen-readers): this profile adjusts the website to be
compatible with screen-readers such as JAWS, NVDA, VoiceOver, and TalkBack. A
screen-reader is installed on the blind user’s computer, and this site is
compatible with it.
* Keyboard Navigation Profile (Motor-Impaired): this profile enables
motor-impaired persons to operate the website using the keyboard Tab,
Shift+Tab, and the Enter keys. Users can also use shortcuts such as “M”
(menus), “H” (headings), “F” (forms), “B” (buttons), and “G” (graphics) to
jump to specific elements.
Additional UI, design, and readability adjustments
1. Font adjustments – users can increase and decrease its size, change its
family (type), adjust the spacing, alignment, line height, and more.
2. Color adjustments – users can select various color contrast profiles such as
light, dark, inverted, and monochrome. Additionally, users can swap color
schemes of titles, texts, and backgrounds with over seven different coloring
options.
3. Animations – epileptic users can stop all running animations with the click
of a button. Animations controlled by the interface include videos, GIFs,
and CSS flashing transitions.
4. Content highlighting – users can choose to emphasize essential elements such
as links and titles. They can also choose to highlight focused or hovered
elements only.
5. Audio muting – users with hearing devices may experience headaches or other
issues due to automatic audio playing. This option lets users mute the
entire website instantly.
6. Cognitive disorders – we utilize a search engine linked to Wikipedia and
Wiktionary, allowing people with cognitive disorders to decipher meanings of
phrases, initials, slang, and others.
7. Additional functions – we allow users to change cursor color and size, use a
printing mode, enable a virtual keyboard, and many other functions.
Assistive technology and browser compatibility
We aim to support as many browsers and assistive technologies as possible, so
our users can choose the best fitting tools for them, with as few limitations as
possible. Therefore, we have worked very hard to be able to support all major
systems that comprise over 95% of the user market share, including Google
Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Apple Safari, Opera and Microsoft Edge, JAWS, and NVDA
(screen readers), both for Windows and MAC users.
Notes, comments, and feedback
Despite our very best efforts to allow anybody to adjust the website to their
needs, there may still be pages or sections that are not fully accessible, are
in the process of becoming accessible, or are lacking an adequate technological
solution to make them accessible. Still, we are continually improving our
accessibility, adding, updating, improving its options and features, and
developing and adopting new technologies. All this is meant to reach the optimal
level of accessibility following technological advancements. If you wish to
contact the website’s owner, please use the website's form
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