Ballot for Tickets  to attend TADtalk 2023.

Talking About Diabetes

A chance to enter the ballot to get a place at THE national UK get-together for people living with Type 1 Diabetes.

Royal College of Physicians

TAD - <a href="https://www.talkingaboutdiabetes.co.uk/" target="_blank" data-msys-clicktrack="0" rel="nofollow noopener noreferrer">Talking about Diabetes</a> - returns for the 7th time on March 18th, 2023 in Central London: a day of fun, friendship and peer support. Support and funding for TAD have been provided by Novo Nordisk, Dexcom and Abbott.TAD is a chance to hear speakers from the diabetes community and to meet others living with the condition. For children living with Type 1, there is Tadpoles, a day of supervised activities on the same day at the same venue for children aged 7 - 12, who must be accompanied by an adult for the full duration of the day.Register here for a place in the ballot for the limited places available at this one-day event; applicants who have been allocated a place will be informed by email in the last week of January, 2023.TAD talks aim to bring together individuals who have inspirational stories to share in the context of living with Type 1 diabetes. The goal is to inspire us to think differently about diabetes; removing barriers and harnessing innovation and new technologies. We aim to generate discussion and new thinking through shared experience.The TAD talk concept was brought to life by three doctors who specialise in diabetes and want to support and empower those with diabetes to achieve their potential and live well.E﻿very year since 2016, members of the Type 1 Community have gathered at TAD to hear and share stories of life with Type 1 in an atmosphere of friendship and mutual support.TAD has in many ways paved the way for the new principles of peer support for people with Type 1 diabetes document that NHS England has just launched, and the 2023 version of TAD comes at a time when peer support amongst the UK community, together with rapidly-growing access to technology, have led to significant and rapid improvements in outcomes for those living with the condition.