Food and Society at the Aspen Institute: Food is Medicine and Diabetes Convening Recap

With grant support from Ardmore Institute of Health, Food and Society at the Aspen Institute hosted a January convening at the University of Oklahoma Tulsa. A diverse group of experts, practitioners, and advocates gathered to explore the critical intersection of nutrition and diabetes management.

Click here to learn more about the convening and watch the session recordings, which include:

  • Using Food is Medicine to Facilitate Diabetes Prevention and Treatment in the Community

  • Reimbursement, Food is Medicine, and Diabetes

  • From the Clinic to Community with Group Medical Visits

  • Food is Medicine and Sustainable Food Systems

“I am so grateful for this convening because it really strengthened relationships and helped us find a way to potentially collaborate in the future,” says convening participant, Dr. Maegan Grega.

“This event has been rejuvenating for my spirit and my focus. Food really drives the health and well-being of all of us – not just physical health, but our emotional, social, and community health,” says another convening participant, Dr. Wendelin Slusser.

This event is part of a convening series built on Food and Society’s Food is Medicine Research Action Plan. The goals of the convening series are to elevate the Food is Medicine research and practice happening across the country, facilitate the entrance of new organizations and communities into the Food is Medicine movement, and develop a Food is Medicine Best Practices Guide.

Related Grant: Food is Medicine Convening

Continue Exploring:

Previous
Previous

Open Source Wellness: Scaling Community As Medicine Across the United States

Next
Next

National Nutrition Month: Start Improving Patient Health Outcomes Today with Full Plate Living