This is our third and final episode which was recorded at ADA – The American Diabetes Association conference held in San Diego earlier this year. In this episode, host Cher Pastore speaks to Dr Maggie Crawford, senior manager of translational and behavioral data science at Dexcom, to discuss findings from a few studies Dr Crawford was presenting at ADA. The first study, titled "Exploring the Impact of CGM on Perceived Control and Non-Intensive Insulin Treated Type Two Diabetes", explored how CGM use influenced individuals' perceptions of control over their diabetes. Participants monitored their glucose levels with Dexcom's CGM system over a three month period with no behavioural support. The second study investigated the impact of Dexcom's G6 real-time CGM on glucose metrics, self-reported body weight, and psychosocial health among customers living with type two diabetes and taking basal insulin. Maggie has a PhD public health, focusing on health behavior, and also earned a masters in public health in epidemiology. Maggie's personal and career goal is to help people understand their physiology and behaviors to help them feel in control of managing their health. She spends her free time surfing, backcountry skiing, climbing, running, and mountain biking-- and playing with her two vivacious babies. Her greatest accomplishment has been birthing two amazing humans 18 months apart while managing type 1 diabetes. Disclaimer: This podcast is not approved for CME credit. Every diabetes treatment plan is different, individual results may vary – nothing you hear on this podcast should be considered medical advice. All claims are supported by clinical evidence referenced in the show notes. For clinical study results, please refer to the Dexcom G6 User Guide. For product-related questions, please refer to the instructions for use. For complete safety information, go to dexcom.com/safety-information. Fingersticks required for diabetes treatment decisions if symptoms or expectations do not match readings. Smart devices are sold separately. For a list of compatible smart devices, visit: dexcom.com/compatibility. The Dexcom G6 Continuous Glucose Monitoring System (Dexcom G6 System) is a real time, continuous glucose monitoring device indicated for the management of diabetes in persons aged 2 years and older. Data from collaborator devices and products must be verified by those collaborator devices and products. Users should confirm data and connections with their collaborator devices and products. Dr Margaret Crawford is an employee of Dexcom. BRIEF SAFETY STATEMENT: Failure to use the Dexcom Continuous Glucose Monitoring System and its components according to the instructions for use provided with your device and available at https://www.dexcom.com/safety-information and to properly consider all indications, contraindications, warnings, precautions, and cautions in those instructions for use may result in you missing a severe hypoglycemia (low blood glucose) or hyperglycemia (high blood glucose) occurrence and/or making a treatment decision that may result in injury. If your glucose alerts and readings from the Dexcom CGM do not match symptoms, use a blood glucose meter to make diabetes treatment decisions. Seek medical advice and attention when appropriate, including for any medical emergency. Dexcom, Dexcom Follow, Dexcom Clarity, and Dexcom Share are registered trademarks of Dexcom, Inc. in the U.S., and may be registered in other countries. Dexcom Provider website References: 1. MARGARET A. CRAWFORD, CHRISTIAN HICKS, PAUL GENGE, KENNETH GREENAWALD, MICHELLE TRESSLER, DANIEL R. CHERÑAVVSKY, HARSIMRAN SINGH; 677-P: Exploring the Impact of CGM on Perceived Control of Non-Intensive Insulin Treated Type 2 Diabetes—“I liked keeping my line with as few spikes as possible”. Diabetes 20 June 2023; 72 (Supplement_1): 677–P. https://doi.org/10.2337/db23-677-P 2. MARGARET A. CRAWFORD, CHRISTIAN HICKS, TERESA ZHOU, AFSHAN KLEINHANZL, HARSIMRAN SINGH; 63-LB: Real-Time Continuous Glucose Monitoring (rtCGM) Is Associated with Improved Clinical and Psychosocial Health in People with Type 2 Diabetes on Basal Insulin (T2D-BI). Diabetes 20 June 2023; 72 (Supplement_1): 63–LB. https://doi.org/10.2337/db23-63-LB