
- #ABBY FREESTYLE LIBRE FLASH GLUCOSE MONITORING SYSTEM UPDATE#
- #ABBY FREESTYLE LIBRE FLASH GLUCOSE MONITORING SYSTEM SERIES#
The sensor lasts two weeks, and the user can get a glucose value by scanning the sensor (typically worn on the back of the upper arm) with a reader or a smart phone. The FreeStyle Libre has been on the market for several years now, and used by a ton of folks living with diabetes worldwide.
#ABBY FREESTYLE LIBRE FLASH GLUCOSE MONITORING SYSTEM SERIES#
DEEP DIVE SERIES Enduring CME for HCPs – 3.0 CEUs.MAKING THE CONNECTION: Enduring CME for HCPs – 4.0 CEUs.
#ABBY FREESTYLE LIBRE FLASH GLUCOSE MONITORING SYSTEM UPDATE#
UPDATE ON INHALED & RAPID ACTING INSULIN: Enduring CME for HCPs – 1.0 CEUs.Should you choose to self-fund the FreeStyle Libre 2 system then we may be able to support you in using the device. Unfortunately this is not something we can initiate for you in the Oxleas community service. Both of these cases mean you can have a six-month trial. (From October 2020 you should be offered continuous glucose monitors (CGM) as the technology of choice) Or there are emotional or social factors that mean you can’t prick your finger. You work somewhere that your diabetes team have said isn’t appropriate for finger-pricking. You’ll also need to show that you have to check your blood sugars more than eight times a day to keep your blood sugar levels in your target range. You have another type of diabetes that you treat with insulin and you’re also on haemodialysis, which is a procedure that takes over kidney function when your kidneys aren’t working. You have cystic fibrosis-related diabetes and you take insulin. Find out more about the disability register and see our easy-read health information for people with learning disabilities and their supporters. You and your supporter can check with your GP if you're on their register and ask to be added if you're not. You'll need to be on your GP's learning disability register. You have type 1 or type 2 diabetes and use insulin and are identified as having a learning disability. You’re a pregnant woman with type 1 diabetes. You have type 1 and are unable to test regularly due to a disability. You have type 1 and have severe hypos or have reduced hypo awareness. You have type 1 and have previously paid for Flash and can show it has improved your HbA1c. You have type 1 diabetes and you need to check your blood sugar level more than eight times a day. The Diabetes team at Queen Marys Hospital can initiate this for you if you meet the following criteria (taken from the Diabetes UK website) : The FreeStyle Libre 2 is a glucose monitoring system that is only available on prescription for people with Type 1 diabetes.

This helps us to shape our services to continually improve the quality of the care and treatment we provide. The Patient Experience team will collect the results of the surveys and these are shared with the relevant departments and management teams. The short survey only takes a few minutes to complete and you can provide a written comment explaining what you think is working well and what is not. Hearing your views gives us a better understanding of the needs of our patients, families and carers which helps us to make sure that we are providing a good standard of care. We also encourage your friends, family and carers to also provide feedback.

The Oxleas Patient Experience survey gives you the opportunity to feedback on the care and treatment you have received.
