Diabetes Downloads VII

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SVD and Istanbul Commitment.pdf (4.1 MB)   
Table 2.1_Top10_Prevalence DM_2010-2030.jpg (252.2 KB)   
Table 5.1_Cost of Diabetes Care.jpg (206.6 KB)   
The status of national diabetes programmes A global.pdf (339.3 KB)   
toolkit diabetes.png (95.6 KB)   
Top 10_number pwd.jpg (187.9 KB)   

diabetes V downloads

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Insulin production and action.jpg (236.4 KB)   
Looking Beyond the Issue Of Access to Insulin.pdf (220.1 KB)   
Major Diabetes Complications.jpg (330.2 KB)   
Map 2.1_Prevalence_2010.jpg (168.2 KB)   
Map 2.2_Prevalence_2030.jpg (177 KB)   
Map 5.1_National Diabetes Programmes.jpg (164.6 KB)   
Mortality attributable to diabetes Estimates for the year 2010.pdf (177.5 KB)   
Mortality Attributable to Diabetes_0.pdf (172.9 KB)   
National Diabetes Programmes_0.pdf (248.5 KB)   
Prevention of type 2 Diabetes_0.pdf (119.6 KB)   

diabetes V downloads

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Figure 3.4_Deaths attributable to diebetes_2010_NAC.jpg (183 KB)   
Figure 3.6_Deaths attributable to diabetes_2010_SEA.jpg (175.5 KB)   
Figure 3.7_Deaths attributable to diabetes_2010_WP.jpg (180.5 KB)   
Figure 4.1_Barriers to Diabetes Education.jpg (113.7 KB)   
Figure 5.1_Affordability and Availability of Insulin.jpg (235.2 KB)   
Figure 6.1_Likelihood and Severity of Risks to Global Development.jpg (290.6 KB)   
global estimates of the prevalence of diabetes for 2010 and 2030.pdf (279.8 KB)   
IASOAnnualReport2009_Final.pdf (3.8 MB)   
IDF Regions and Increase.jpg (169.5 KB)   
IDF_EUR_right_1.gif (4.1 KB)   

diabetes downloads III

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Figure 2.1_Diabetes per region_2010-2030.jpg (135.8 KB)   
Figure 2.2_Number PWD_age group_2010-2030.jpg (92.9 KB)   
Figure 2.3_Number IGT_age group_2010-2030.jpg (110 KB)   
Figure 2.4_Number of T1DM_2010.jpg (110.4 KB)   
Figure 2.5_Diabetes and depression.jpg (104.1 KB)   
Figure 2.6_Prevalence of Diabetes Complications.jpg (134.7 KB)   
Figure 2.7_Deaths attibutable to diabetes_2010.jpg (126.1 KB)   
Figure 3.1_Deaths attibutable to diabetes_2010_AFR.jpg (168.8 KB)   
Figure 3.2_Deaths attributable to diabetes_2010_EUR.jpg (167.3 KB)   
Figure 3.3_Deaths attributable to diabetes_2010_MENA.jpg (179.1 KB)   

diabetes pdf downloads II

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Challenges of Type 2 Diabetes_0.pdf (77.9 KB)   
Diabetes and Depression_0.pdf (233.7 KB)   
Diabetes and Impaired Glucose Tolerance_1201.pdf (1 MB)   
Diabetes in the Young_0.pdf (508.9 KB)   
diabetes research clinical practice.pdf (145.7 KB)   
diabetes time to act.jpg (5.6 KB)   
Diab_Obesity_slides.pdf (961.7 KB)   
Economic impact of Diabetes.pdf (267.3 KB)   
EU-diabetes-policy-audit-2008.pdf (3.2 MB)   
EU_audit_08_cover_200px.jpg (23.4 KB)   

downloads I Diabetes

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2009_3_Final diabetes voice dec 2009.pdf (6.9 MB)   
article_19_en.pdf (83.8 KB)   
article_391_en.pdf (145.5 KB)   
At a Glance_AFR.jpg (433.2 KB)   
At a Glance_EUR.jpg (437.9 KB)   
At a Glance_MENA.jpg (447.7 KB)   
At a Glance_SACA.jpg (449.1 KB)   
At a Glance_SEA.jpg (443.7 KB)   
At a Glance_WORLD.jpg (303.5 KB)   
At a Glance_WP.jpg (451 KB)   

The International Diabetes Federation

The International Diabetes Federation (IDF) is an umbrella organization of over 200 national diabetes associations in more than 160 countries. It represents the interests of the growing number of people with diabetes and those at risk. The Federation has been leading the global diabetes community since 1950. IDF’s mission is to promote diabetes care, prevention and a cure worldwide. Led by the International Diabetes Federation, the Unite for Diabetes campaign secured a United Nations Resolution on diabetes in December 2006. The Federation continues to lead the global effort to implement Resolution 61/225 under the Unite for Diabetes banner.

The Federation is engaged in action to tackle diabetes from the local to the global level―from programmes at community level to worldwide awareness and advocacy initiatives. The Federation is divided into seven regions, with the aim of strengthening the work of national diabetes associations and enhancing the collaboration between them. The Federation’s national diabetes associations are divided into the following seven regions: Africa (AFR), Europe (EUR), Middle East and North Africa (MENA), North America and Caribbean (NAC), South and Central America (SACA), South-East Asia (SEA) and Western Pacific (WP). The Federation’s activities aim to influence policy, increase public awareness and encourage health improvement, promote the exchange of high-quality information about diabetes, and provide education for people with diabetes and their healthcare providers. IDF is associated with the Department of Public Information of the United Nations and is in official relations with the World Health Organization (WHO) and the Pan American Health Organization (PAHO).

IDF Executive Office

International Diabetes Federation (IDF)
Chaussée de la Hulpe 166
B-1170 Brussels, Belgium
Tel: +32-2-5385511 l Fax: +32-2-5385114
Email: info@idf.org
Website: www.idf.org

IDF Regions

Africa
www.idf.org/AFR

Europe
www.idf.org/EUR

Middle East and North Africa
www.idf.org/MENA  

North America and Caribbean
www.idf.org/NAC

South and Central America
www.idf.org/SACA

South-East Asia
www.idf.org/SEA

Western Pacific
www.idf.org/WP

26-03-2010, 10:59 Geschreven door diabetesinsiders  

Bijlagen:
2009_3_Final diabetes voice dec 2009.pdf (6.9 MB)   

St Vincent's Declaration (SVD)

Implement your National Diabetes Programme

Re-awakening the Saint Vincent movement

Questionnaire

Representatives of government health departments and patients' organizations from all European countries met with diabetes experts under the aegis of the WHO Europe and the IDF Europe in St Vincent, Italy, in October 1989. They unanimously agreed on general goals for people with diabetes and on a lot of five-year targets in the framework of the St Vincent Declaration (SVD).

‘Diabetes Care and Research in Europe: The St Vincent Declaration 1989’ and ‘Istanbul commitment 1999’.
 
In the nineties:

• St Vincent became a real concept in the diabetes world
• About 50 official national liaison people were appointed for the SVD Action Programme
• About 15 working groups of the SVD Action Programme were set up
• About 40 national diabetes action plans were formulated
• European Meetings for the Implementation of SVD were organized (Hungary-1992, Greece-1995, Portugal-1997, Turkey-1999).

The EASD joined the St Vincent movement, and IDF/EASD co-operation continues to thrive today, as demonstrated by the EU 6th Framework Campaign.

For several reasons, including the organization of SVD, the outcome of improved recording of diabetes itself and of the complications (as mentioned in the SVD-targets), and the accessing good information about the progress of the national action plans were very difficult.

Since the meeting of the 10th anniversary of SVD in Istanbul (1999), the movement of SVD was very quiet for practical reasons and no meetings were organized. But at the same time WHO Europe, IDF Europe and EASD realized how important the concept of the St Vincent Declaration still is. Even stronger : SVD is more needed than ever. It is still used as a guide to national diabetes service developments. In addition, the epidemic growth of diabetes and the tremendous increase of complications and of the very serious socio-economic impact of diabetes in the many countries of the European Region of IDF and WHO demand a response at national and regional levels.

Bijlagen:
SVD and Istanbul Commitment.pdf (4.1 MB)   

IDF Membership

IDF membership is composed of: 

• Association membership (Provisional, Full, Associate)
• Honorary members

Association membership

IDF has three categories of association membership:

1. Provisional members

Between meetings of the General Council, associations may be admitted to provisional membership by the Board of Management upon the recommendation of the appropriate Regional Council.

At the next meeting of the General Council, provisional member associations are elected to full membership (provided they have been recommended by the Board of Management).

Provisional member associations pay an annual membership fee (equivalent to half of that which they would have to pay as a full member), for which they receive certain benefits.

Provisional members can appoint up to two observers to the General Council.

• Download the Provisional Association Membership Application form.

2. Full members

A full member association is any national association or society that is actively concerned with diabetes or diabetes-related conditions.  An association is admitted to full membership by the General Council and pays an annual membership fee, which entitles it to special benefits.

• Full members can appoint delegates to the General Council.
• Full members may also nominate individuals for election to honorary membership.

Current list of IDF full members.

3. Associate members

Associate member associations are national or international associations actively concerned with issues related to diabetes and related conditions and affiliated to IDF. They are admitted to membership by the Executive Board upon the recommendation of the Board of Management.

Associate member associations pay an annual membership fee and may appoint one observer to the General Council.

• Download the Associate Membership Application form.

Honorary membership

Honorary Presidents and Honorary Members are elected by the General Council from among the candidates put forward by the Special Nominating Committee. There can be a maximum of 12 Honorary Presidents.

Honorary Presidents act as observers to the General Council.

Further information about IDF membership can be found in the IDF Articles of Association under Part II Membership, Article 4 to 9 and Part VII, Article 31.

If you have any additional questions regarding IDF membership please contact the IDF Executive Office.

25-03-2010, 00:00 Geschreven door diabetesinsiders