Clinical Support

Diabetes Prevention Alliance Lifestyle Change Programs

Nearly 98 million American adults are living with prediabetes, and without intervention, they face a heightened risk of developing type 2 diabetes. 

Smiling couple lifting dumbbells

CDC-recognized lifestyle change programs play a crucial role in preventing or delaying this progression by bringing the National Diabetes Prevention Program (National DPP) to at-risk communities around the country. 

The DPA partners in Alabama, Louisiana, Texas, North Carolina, Mississippi, and Florida to deliver the National DPP to at-risk populations—empowering them to take control of their health and reduce their diabetes risk.
 

Impact

Lifestyle Coach Training

Prepare your coaches to deliver an impactful, effective program provided by ADA, an approved lifestyle coach training entity. Read more here.

Comprehensive Support

The DPA provides resources, including administrative support for program management, collaboration with other coaches and coordinators, guidance on participant recruitment and retention, and incentives for enrollment.

Collective Impact Model

Join a network of payers, health care systems, and other CDC-recognized lifestyle change programs, all working together to leverage their expertise to identify challenges and find solutions for sustaining diabetes prevention.

 

Participant Referrals        

With the backing of the ADA brand, lifestyle change programs can expand their reach and attract more participants to their programs through partnerships and recruitment efforts.

DPP Express Technology

Streamline operations with DPP Express technology that ensures smooth reimbursement and medical claims processing and simplifies data management and reporting. This technology also serves as a communication platform to keep participants informed and engaged via text and email.

Industry Leadership

By participating in the DPA, lifestyle change programs align themselves with the ADA brand, positioning their organization as leaders in preventive health care and helping reduce the burden of diabetes in their communities.