Registry of Recognized Programs
The national registry of recognized diabetes prevention programs lists contact information for programs that offer type 2 diabetes prevention programs in communities across the United States. This registry can be used by health care providers to refer patients to a local program. This registry can also help people who want to make a lifestyle change to prevent type 2 diabetes locate an organization offering the classes.
The organizations listed in this registry have DPRP “pending recognition” status. An organization receives “pending recognition” status when it has agreed to use an evidence-based curriculum, that meets duration, intensity, and reporting requirements described in the DPRP Standards and agrees to provide data reports to DPRP every 6 months. Programs remain in “pending recognition” status for 24 months at which time “full recognition” is awarded to programs that meet the performance requirements described in the DPRP Standards. “Full recognition” means that a program has demonstrated effectiveness by achieving all of the requirements described in the DPRP Standards.
The organizations listed in this registry have DPRP “pending recognition” status. An organization receives “pending recognition” status when it has agreed to use an evidence-based curriculum, that meets duration, intensity, and reporting requirements described in the DPRP Standards and agrees to provide data reports to DPRP every 6 months. Programs remain in “pending recognition” status for 24 months at which time “full recognition” is awarded to programs that meet the performance requirements described in the DPRP Standards. “Full recognition” means that a program has demonstrated effectiveness by achieving all of the requirements described in the DPRP Standards.
Find a Program Near You
Find a local organization in the registry of recognized programs by selecting a state from the drop-down list or the map below.
November is Diabetes Awareness Month: Know your Family History
CDC information: Learn about diabetes and how it relates to your family history
CDC National Registry of Recognized Diabetes Prevention Programs: Can be used by health care providers to refer patients to a local program; and to also help people who want to make a lifestyle change to prevent type 2 diabetes.
CDC information: Prediabetes: Am I at risk?
Did you know? More than 3000 genes have been reported with risk of type 2 diabetes and its outcomes, including more than 120 genomewide association studies. To find out more, visit the HuGE Navigator
Check out genetic disorders and tests associated with diabetes at the NIH Genetic Testing Registry
NIH statement: Family support key to diabetes prevention, management,
NIH News, Nov 14
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