View current insulin pumps, smart pens and more from a variety of manufacturers. Compare features and technical specifications and find training resources, affordability information, prescription details and more.
View features and specifications of popular infusion sets to determine the best option for your patients and clients.
Open-source AID systems like Loop, AndroidAPS, and Trio combine pumps, CGMs, and smartphone apps to deliver customizable insulin automation. This section explains how they work, their unique features, safety considerations, and how clinicians can support patients using these evolving tools.
Find a sample of the latest online apps and digital platforms designed to prevent, manage and/or treat diabetes. We highlight apps and DTx for people with diabetes as well as the professionals treating them.
An overview of Glycemic Management Platforms that answers key questions including: What are they? What to consider? How can my inpatient facility benefit and more.
Are prior authorizations delaying patient care? Is your team overwhelmed by manual workflows? These platforms might help.
Find diabetes certificate programs, online learning opportunities, webinars, device training, practical tools and more. All resources are developed for diabetes healthcare professionals by diabetes healthcare professionals.
Find a variety of podcasts and videos focused on the latest topics in diabetes technology specifically created for diabetes healthcare professionals.
Danatech device trainings introduce healthcare professionals to the latest diabetes technology including the newest CGMs, automated insulin delivery devices, smart pens and more. Trainings include overviews, training specifics, FAQs and more.
The danatech Tool & Resource Directory gathers every clinician tool in one place, from product comparisons and affordability finders to point-of-care PANTHER forms and step-by-step workflows for CGM and AID. Users can filter by focus area and role to find what fits their practice.
Diabetes Technology Conference
The only event designed by and for the care team focused on using technology in practice to improve outcomes for people with diabetes.
Bring Our Curriculum to Your Students
Prepare future healthcare providers for modern diabetes care with danatech’s practical curriculum on CGM, insulin delivery, AID, and patient-centered communication.
Several automated insulin delivery (AID) manufacturers offer free digital demos that let clinicians and people with diabetes explore selected screens and workflows without connecting to a working insulin pump. Learn more.
Help tackle cardiovascular issues by equipping yourself with the knowledge to reduce cardiometabolic risk and combat the development of cardiometabolic diseases with specialized education and resources from danatech.
Whether you’re a healthcare professional seeking to enhance your expertise or someone passionate about making a significant impact in the lives of those affected by diabetes, this guide will help you navigate the path to becoming a CDCES.
Get a plain-language read on where the diabetes tech field is heading, why it matters for the people you support and the specific technology we're tracking
Recent diabetes technology innovations, product launches and enhancements as well as clinical perspectives regarding diabetes care.
Make your voice heard on Capitol Hill by sending messages to your members of Congress on critical issues that affect diabetes care and education. You can also track federal diabetes legislation to see which members have signed on to support the bill and whether there have been any relevant votes.
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Assess whether a specific over-the-counter sensor fits the person’s needs, support appropriate use, and review whether it helps.
Insulin use, hypoglycemia risk, or a need for alerts or device integration? Use the prescription CGM workflow
OTC start is paused. Complete the alternative monitoring or assessment handoff in Step 2. Use the prescription CGM workflow when a prescription system is appropriate.
A saved checklist was restored. Confirm it applies to the current person, or start a new checklist.
Clear this workflow’s checks, N/A selections and decision? This also removes its saved checklist from this browser.
Checked = completed; N/A = not applicable. Completion records selected checks, not clinical readiness.
Start with what the person needs from monitoring, then review the specific product. This adult outpatient workflow is not a pediatric initiation protocol.
Clarify what the person hopes to learn and how the information could change a useful action. Wearing a sensor alone does not establish a health benefit.
Review the current labeling for the exact product, rather than treating OTC sensors as interchangeable. Lingo and Stelo are not indicated for insulin users and do not provide low-glucose safety alarms. Stelo is not intended for people with problematic hypoglycemia. Check other product-specific restrictions and precautions.
Choose the suitability outcome below. This records the clinician’s assessment; the tool does not determine device eligibility. Check current product features and labeling in the danatech Find and Compare CGMs tool.
Continue when the selected product is appropriate for the planned use. Support independent setup or arrange additional help according to the person’s needs.
For the Lingo and Stelo systems covered here, confirm a compatible smartphone and app. Their requirements differ from prescription systems that may offer a dedicated reader.
The person may set up the device independently using the manufacturer’s instructions, with clinical support as needed. An in-person training appointment is not a universal requirement.
Give the person a clear plan for understanding the information, responding to concerns, and reviewing whether continued use is worthwhile.
A glucose value, trend graph, app reference range, and coaching score answer different questions. Review these with the person; do not treat app scores or a single rise as diagnostic thresholds.
At the agreed review, start with the person’s question and experience. Consider symptoms, medications, meals, activity, illness, and the available days and gaps before interpreting patterns.
Start with the goal and suitability assessment. In Step 2, record whether the selected product is appropriate for the planned use; purchase and use-support steps open after that decision. Conditional tasks can be marked N/A. A check records your confirmation of work; it doesn’t verify clinical readiness or replace the clinical record.
Roles are examples, not staffing requirements. The person may set up an OTC sensor independently using the manufacturer’s instructions; arrange clinical help when they need it.
Saving is off by default; without it, progress clears on reload. Saving is separate for each workflow, stays on this browser, and doesn’t sync or hand work to another team member. Printing expands every applicable step. Use the clinical record for patient information, assignments and deadlines.
Scope. For healthcare professionals supporting adults considering or using an over-the-counter (OTC) glucose sensor. Use current product labeling; this is not a pediatric initiation guide or a complete comparison of all OTC products.
Product features and labeling: danatech Find and Compare CGMs.
Abbreviations: A1C, hemoglobin A1C; AID, automated insulin delivery; CGM, continuous glucose monitoring; DCES, diabetes care and education specialist; DME, durable medical equipment; OTC, over the counter; PA, prior authorization.
Use current product labeling, clinical judgment and applicable local protocols. Record patient-specific decisions, assignments and follow-up in the clinical record. Product labeling and payer requirements can change.
DISCLAIMERS:
This site and its services do not constitute the practice of medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Always talk to your diabetes care and education specialist or health care provider for diagnosis and treatment, including your specific medical needs. If you have or suspect that you have a medical problem or condition, please contact a qualified health care professional immediately. To find a diabetes care and education specialist near you, visit the ADCES finder tool.
ADCES and danatech curate product specifics and periodically review them for accuracy and relevance. As a result, the information may or may not be the most recent. We recommend visiting the manufacturer's website for the latest details if you have any questions.
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danatech, powered by ADCES, helps the whole care team choose, start, use and support diabetes technology with confidence.
