Across the nation, PreventT2 helps Americans lose weight, exercise more and better manage stress in their lives. You can benefit, too. Participate in PreventT2 at OU Health Harold Hamm Diabetes Center in Oklahoma City and Tulsa.
As a component of the National Diabetes Prevention Program led by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), PreventT2 starts you off on the right track. When you enroll in PreventT2 at OU Health Harold Hamm Diabetes Center, you’ll work with experienced endocrinology experts and certified diabetes specialists to achieve the best results for you.
PreventT2, a yearlong program for people with prediabetes or other risk factors, helps you lose five to seven percent of your body weight – that’s 10 to 14 pounds for a 200-pound person – by learning to eat healthfully and get more physically active. These steps will improve your overall health and prevent or delay the onset of the disease by cutting your risk of developing Type 2 diabetes by more than half.
During the first six months, you’ll meet weekly for 16 weeks. Then, meetings switch to once a month for the second six months to help you maintain your healthy lifestyle changes. You receive support from a lifestyle coach and the group of your peers trying to make the same changes.
Watch a video introduction to PreventT2.
Pre-enrollment required. Reserve your spot by calling 405-421-2959.
To enroll in PreventT2, you must have both:
Medicare recipients – Be sure to ask your doctor for documentation of your A1C or fasting glucose numbers.
Women with a history of gestational diabetes also qualify for the PreventT2 program, no documentation of gestational diabetes required. Learn more about gestational diabetes management services at OU Health.
To maintain your progress in PreventT2, you must attend as many of the sessions as you can. Once enrolled with payment made, you cannot receive a refund.
When Jamie Gray of Edmond turned 50, she knew it was time for her first colonoscopy. Little did she know that this routine screening would lead to a ...
From the demands of law enforcement to the challenges of working on oilfield pipelines, 57-year-old Todd Sheets of Bridge Creek, Oklahoma, has lived ...
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) estimates that 7,000 to 8,000 people are bitten by a venomous snake in the United States each ...