Type 1 on 1 | Diabetes Stories
A podcast by Jen Grieves - Thursdays
135 Episodes
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Type 1 on 1: The Diaries - Claggy, crunchy, sweaty hypo gremlins
Published: 4/29/2022 -
Type 1 on 1: The Diaries - It's toilet week for type 1 diabetes
Published: 4/22/2022 -
Fiona Moss: You First x Type 1 on 1
Published: 11/16/2021 -
Mat Carter: Adapting to fatherhood with type 1 diabetes
Published: 11/9/2021 -
Andrea Deck: Life, love and loss with type 1 diabetes
Published: 11/2/2021 -
Boo Dendy: You've got to get it wrong in order to get it right
Published: 10/26/2021 -
Dr Sufyan Hussain: Living and working with type 1 diabetes
Published: 10/19/2021 -
Alex Haighton: The traumatic consequences of a type 2 diabetes misdiagnosis
Published: 10/12/2021 -
Luma & Jane: From anger to acceptance - family life after diagnosis
Published: 10/5/2021 -
Eoin Costelloe: I wouldn't change my type 1 diabetes diagnosis
Published: 9/28/2021 -
Reba Redmond: Guilt as a type 1 parent, DKA, mental illness and celebrating the ordinary
Published: 9/21/2021 -
Mr Motivator: My daughter's diagnosis changed my perception of health
Published: 9/14/2021 -
Type 1 on 1 | Season 3 Trailer
Published: 9/7/2021 -
Type 1 101: Jen’s Story
Published: 7/14/2020 -
Muhammad Ali: Fighting for a professional boxing licence with type 1 diabetes
Published: 7/7/2020 -
Rory Douglas-Speed: Learning to laugh at type 1 diabetes
Published: 6/30/2020 -
Living with diabetes after lockdown: Covid-19 Q&A with Partha Kar
Published: 6/23/2020 -
Claire Panchal: The impact of miscarriage and building a business from diabetes
Published: 6/16/2020 -
Emma Bowditch: Experiencing Hypoglycaemic Hemiparesis
Published: 6/9/2020 -
Dave Sowerby: 40 years with type 1 diabetes and dealing with his daughter's diagnosis
Published: 6/4/2020
Type 1 on 1 is a podcast that delves into the obscure, complex and challenging world of life with type 1 diabetes. Writer and broadcaster Jen Grieves, who was diagnosed at the age of 8, talks to compelling guests about their experiences of living with type 1 diabetes and how it’s shaped them - showing that there is no ‘normal’ when it comes to handling this complex and often misunderstood chronic condition.