The Montana Diabetes Resource Center

This Resource Center is designed to provide information to people with diabetes, their families and their health care providers by linking them to helpful resources. Links include information regarding the burden of diabetes in Montana, quarterly surveillance reports, monitoring efforts within the state, diabetes resource guides, educational tools developed by the Montana Diabetes Project staff and other links providing insight to diabetes care and prevention.

Please tell us what you like about this site, what you don't like, what you would like added to this site, or if there is other information about diabetes that you need, by sending e-mail to Susan Day, Office Manager of the Montana Diabetes Project.

Diabetes Quality Care Monitoring System & Quality Improvement Reports

What gets measured gets tracked!  If you are interested in assessing your practice patterns and insuring your patients with diabetes are receiving the highest quality of care according to the American Diabetes Association's Clinical Recommendations, the Montana Diabetes Project (MDP) can help.  The MDP offers "Quality Care Tracking System Software" at no direct cost!  To learn more about our Diabetes and Primary Prevention tracking systems, use this link.

  • Tracking Systems & Quality Improvement Reports
  • Children With Diabetes"Children with Diabetes: A Resource Guide for Schools"-A school resource manual for school personnel from the Montana Diabetes Project
    • Pocket Inserts for "Children with Diabetes: A Resource Guide for Schools" - Everything you need when a child with diabetes is coming to your school.  All of these items are “copier-ready”.
  • Acanthosis Nigricans Information about Acanthosis Nigricans - Acanthosis nigricans is a skin disorder characterized by dark, thick, velvety skin in body folds and creases.  This brochure provides additional information about this disorder.

Montana Diabetes and Cardiovascular Health Surveillance and Clinical Montana Communication Surveillance Reports

Diabetes: What is it and who should be screened?

Keeping your blood sugar in control and taking care of your feet
everyday can help you avoid serious foot problems.