T(een)1D Podcast

Jacqueline Lynch speaks with Lindsay Philbrick, an innovator and force in the Type 1 world, about new advancements with the OmniPod 5 - ways in which the new version can regulate insulin doses with an algorithm, the personal control people with diabetes will have with the OmniPod app, and many more technological advancements even in the early stages of production. 

As a college athlete and Type 1 Diabetic, life can be a string of difficult situations that one must overcome. Eva Rubin speaks with Jacqueline lynch about their mutual love for basketball and how their conditions effect their sport, the importance of finding collegiate programs with benefits and staff support, the need to always be prepared, and the fact that Type 1 does not define people.  

Jacqueline Burke, a biomedical engineer, speaks with host Jacqueline Lynch about the technological advancements for diabetes being made in the medical field such as engineering and different types of diabetic therapy. They also speak on the importance of friendship within the diabetic community, as well as the many creative ways one can manage high or low blood sugar. 

Jacqueline Lynch interviews fellow Type 1 Diabetic Elizabeth Huntsman, where they discuss the importance of noticing sings of Type 1 early, the multitude of medical issues that come with having diabetes, the difficulties of living with Type 1 outside the US, and the importance of finding the good in every challenging moment. 

Jacqueline Lynch speaks with Type 1 Diabetic Dub Jellison about the transition from high school to college with Type 1, the intricacies of life as a podcast creator, and hobbies outside the limits of diabetes. 

Jacqueline Lynch talks with fellow Type 1 Diabetic Lauren Bongiorno about healthy and wholistic ways to deal with diabetes, the transition from high school to college with Type 1, and the importance of keeping the mind healthy as well as the body. 

Daniel Phelan had his sights on professional baseball until he was sidelined due to an injury in his first season. Falling back on his college experience with criminal justice, he then pursued a career in law and established a foundation to help others with legal issues arising from Type 1 Diabetes. Now Daniel Phelan, who also has Type 1 Diabetes, works for a major legal firm and is pursuing a life insurance solution for those who suffer from Type 1 Diabetes.

Dr. Scott Soleimanpour shares his work in a research facility seeking the cause and cure of Type 1 Diabetes, as well as the life path that led him to this dream job.  Driven by the knowledge that his Type 1 could cut his life short at any time, and knowing that he wanted to help others with Type 1, Dr. Soleimanpour graduated high school at the age of 16, enrolled in an accelerated college program, and completed med school in the following 6 years.

Michael Alter, co-founder of SurePayroll, talks about how early in his career he was unwilling to share his diagnosis of Type 1 Diabetes, and then because he felt like it was for himself, unwilling to help raise funding for Type 1 Diabetes research. He changed course and has now been on the board of The Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation for the past twelve years. JDRF is the leader in research leading to a cure for type 1 diabetes in the world. It sets the global agenda for diabetes research, and is the largest charitable funder and advocate of diabetes science worldwide.Michael also shares advice for those with Type 1 Diabetes who want to be entrepreneurs, and encourages young people not to use their diagnosis as an excuse to not pursue their dreams.

Morgan shares how her kindergarten diagnosis of Type 1 Diabetes impacted her life in many ways, and not all negative. For one, she feels she is more responsible as a college student due to having to count carbs and other facets of managing Type 1 Diabetes as a child.Her book, "Actually, I Can", has led to some fantastic opportunities for her as well, launching a speaking trip to the Vatican as well as meeting many well-known figures, including Joe Biden.She also speaks about adjusting to being a college student, and about the benefits of her new closed loop system.

Jaqueline Lynch speaks with Will Hall, a fellow Type 1 diabetic. They discuss some of the new technology surrounding potential diabetes cures, including DIY closed loop systems, insulin inhalers, and the ways doctors can inject healthy cells into the body to combat diabetes. 

Jacqueline Lynch talks with Chris German about growing up with diabetes in the 80s, how modern technology has extended the expected lifespan of a Type 1 diabetic today, how he found his love of science and how he navigated his college experience with Type 1 diabetes.

Jacqueline Lynch talks with former pro football player Brandon Green about how he stayed competitive and was able to manage his Type 1 Diabetes on and off the field.

Casey Raymond, a Type 1 Diabetic, talks about becoming a pilot, the ways COVID-19 has changed her schooling experiences, and how she manages diabetes while getting her pilot's license. 

Jacqueline Lynch talks with Sam Tullman about balancing his education and social life, along with meditation, and ways diabetes has given him a unique perspective on life. 

Amy Hess Fischl, a certified diabetes educator, discusses ways the medical field helps diabetic patients, the many ways in which people affected by Type 1 take care of themselves, and gives tips on how young people with Type 1 can live their lives in healthy ways. 

Jacqueline Lynch is a current patient of Dr. Louis Philipson, a faculty member and diabetes doctor at the University of Chicago. Dr. Philipson discusses his research across all types of diabetes, his one-on-one relationships with patients, the anatomy of diabetes, and the ways scientists and doctors around the world are working to help those with diabetes on a daily basis.  

Jacqueline Lynch speaks with Type 1 Diabetic Carson Magee about his service dog, Capo. Magee discusses training a service dog, different ways Capo helps him through his condition, and the many benefits that others may find with having a service dog. 

Jacqueline Lynch talks with Dr. Matthew Webber about his work at Notre Dame and his passion for chemical engineering, research, and discovering a love for teaching.  He researches new technologies for Type 1 Diabetes, and talks about how some of these technologies are tested, for example on lab mice.

Jacqueline Lynch talks with Liz Craft about her writing and producing career, her college and high school experiences. Liz was diagnosed with Type 1 Diabetes in her early 30s, and talks about how that impacts her life, including how it interacts with stress levels, how important it is to eat well, and keeping predictable rhythms as much as possible.

Jacqueline Lynch and Yoni Gilad talk about college and managing Type 1 Diabetes. Yoni is a crew rower so they discuss how Yoni balances his sport and health, as well as the importance of having family and friends involved in his Type 1 Diabetes journey.

Jacqueline Lynch and Dana Lewis have an in-depth conversation about Type 1 Diabetes, and advancements in technology designed to help make managing Type 1 Diabetes much easier. One of the first open-source closed loop systems was designed by Dana Lewis as she was seeking a solution to make her alarm louder during the night. Dana talks about running her first marathon and what she does to prepare in case her levels are high or low while running.

Jacqueline Lynch and Adrianne Abed-Fitt have a conversation about Type 1 Diabetes, the importance of mental health while balancing college studies and Type 1, the challenges of workplace liabilities and planning for emergencies with Type 1, as well as the benefits of being involved in JDRF.

Jacqueline Lynch and Hannah Self have a conversation about Type 1 Diabetes, the impact of diet and food on blood sugar, having friends connected to her DexCom unit, working out special accommodations at her college, and Hannah's goals to be involved in non-profit work related to diabetes someday.

Jacqueline Lynch and Adriana Richards have a conversation about Type 1 Diabetes advocacy, the challenges of college, especially during COVID, and things to consider when choosing a college.

Jacqueline Lynch has a conversation with her friend Leah Nykaza about high school, future plans, and favorite memories at diabetes camp while growing up with Type 1 Diabetes.

Jacqueline Lynch interviews Elle Shaheen about living with Type 1 Diabetes while attending Harvard, pursuing theater professionally, and Coach, her diabetes alert dog.

Jacqueline Lynch interviews Will Jennette with the College Diabetes Network about helping students who are living with Type 1 Diabetes and building up peer support through chapter involvement in colleges throughout the United States.

Jacqueline Lynch interviews Mandy Marquardt about living with Type 1 Diabetes as a national champion track cyclist, and her experience competing on Team Novo Nordisk, the first all-Type 1 Diabetes cycling team.

Jacqueline Lynch interviews Sean Busby about living with Type 1 Diabetes as a professional snowboarder in a remote northern region of Alaska. Part 2 of 2.

Jacqueline Lynch interviews Sean Busby about living with Type 1 Diabetes as a professional snowboarder in a remote northern region of Alaska. Part 1 of 2.

Jacqueline Lynch interviews Abigael Parrish about living with Type 1 Diabetes as she transitions to college.