Baker Nutrition: Janice Baker RDN CDCES CNSC

02/14/2026

02/14/2026

40 years- amazing! I just made a video about the approaches to nutrition in diabetes care over the past few decades. Quite a history!

CBDCE is celebrating its 40th anniversary! Join us in the celebration. We're thrilled to highlight Joan Bardsley, one of the first test-takers of the CDCES exam in 1986, who continues to hold her CDCES credential! Thank you, Joan, for your dedication to supporting people living with diabetes.

02/14/2026

We will miss you so very much Chet- my fellow cheerleader❤️❤️ you were so delightful and fun to work with. - Forever grateful to have been a part of the Extreme Diabetes Makeover team.

02/01/2026

01/28/2026

01/21/2026

Up to 50% of people with diabetes may experience DPN, yet many don’t recognize the early signs. Early detection and daily foot care can help reduce serious complications.

We’ve created a patient-friendly tipsheet, available in both English and Spanish, to support conversations around prevention, symptoms, and self-care.

👉 Check out the English tipsheet here: https://bit.ly/3LX5w7z
👉 The Spanish tipsheet is available here: https://bit.ly/3Zo8TYc

01/21/2026

Great episode and podcast!

She got screened just to support her kids.
The diagnosis was hers.

Chris Dunn tested positive for four autoantibodies years after previously screening negative and was able to receive TZield, a therapy shown to delay the need for insulin. Now she's talking about the entire experience!

On the show this week, Chris shares what it’s like to go from parent and advocate to patient, what she's hopeful for, and what she wants other T1D families to know. Chris has a unique perspective: she's the parent of two children with type 1, two children without, and she's the Executive Director of the Nebraska Breakthrough T1D Chapter.

🎧 Listen to the full episode www.diabetes-connections.com or wherever you get podcasts!

01/21/2026

“Diabetes is an all-too-personal time bomb...”
- Mary Tyler Moore

The current diagnostic tools and treatments for diabetic retinal disease (DRD) are inadequate, painful, and invasive, with no available cure at this time. Treatments include injections in the eye, laser to the retina, and surgeries, all of which are essentially rescue procedures after the disease has significantly progressed and damage has occurred.

Mary lost her ability to walk across a room, read, and eventually work due to her vision loss caused by DRD. The Mary Tyler Moore Vision Initiative (MTM Vision) is committed to finding better ways to diagnose, treat, and ultimately cure DRD.

01/17/2026

Love what I do!