Hi All.
Sorry to mention DUK again tonight..but following the Link magazine today.. I thought this may be of interest to some of you.
Diabetes UK has released a short, gritty video to show young people and school children about Type 1 Diabetes. Setting the record straight..aims to dispel common myths about Type 1 and stop young people with the condition from being bullied because of ignorance and misconceptions.
Before developing the two-minute video Diabetes UK invited young people with diabetes to share their experience of bullying so that the campaign could accurately reflect the issues the children face. Some young people report being called "Drug addicts" and being shunned because some think that diabetes is "Contagious". Another misconception is the belief that a person has diabetes because of "eating too many sweets".
The viral campaign is designed to be shared among family and friends. It is available on Diabetes UK's YouTube channel, pages on social networking site such as Facebook, Myspace and Bebo, and on the Diabetes UK 'My life@ website for teenagers with diabetes - to view the film, visit www.diabetes.org.uk/record
Heidi
🙂
Sorry to mention DUK again tonight..but following the Link magazine today.. I thought this may be of interest to some of you.
Diabetes UK has released a short, gritty video to show young people and school children about Type 1 Diabetes. Setting the record straight..aims to dispel common myths about Type 1 and stop young people with the condition from being bullied because of ignorance and misconceptions.
Before developing the two-minute video Diabetes UK invited young people with diabetes to share their experience of bullying so that the campaign could accurately reflect the issues the children face. Some young people report being called "Drug addicts" and being shunned because some think that diabetes is "Contagious". Another misconception is the belief that a person has diabetes because of "eating too many sweets".
The viral campaign is designed to be shared among family and friends. It is available on Diabetes UK's YouTube channel, pages on social networking site such as Facebook, Myspace and Bebo, and on the Diabetes UK 'My life@ website for teenagers with diabetes - to view the film, visit www.diabetes.org.uk/record
Heidi
🙂
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