[visionrehabtherapist] Count-a-dose
- From: poogh@xxxxxxx
- To: banderson@xxxxxxxxx, ltk64@xxxxxxxxxxx, eileenmb30@xxxxxxxxxxx, visionrehabtherapist@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
- Date: Mon, 12 Jul 2010 17:11:24 -0400 (EDT)
I was informed that the Count-A-Dose is no longer available. If this is true,
what device, if any, is being used in its place for a person with NLP?
Any assistance is greatly appreciated.
Natasha
-----Original Message-----
From: Bernadette Anderson <banderson@xxxxxxxxx>
To: ltk64 <ltk64@xxxxxxxxxxx>; eileenmb30 <eileenmb30@xxxxxxxxxxx>;
visionrehabtherapist <visionrehabtherapist@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Thu, Jul 8, 2010 8:32 am
Subject: [visionrehabtherapist] Re: Talking glucometers and arm testing
It is my understanding that even though there are alternate site testing
devices available, that these readings are not always as accurate as those
obtained through a finger stick. Is that correct?
Bernadette Anderson, CVRT
Certified Vision Rehabilitation Therapist
Susquehanna Assoc. for the Blind and Vision Impaired
244 N. Queen St.
Lancaster, PA 17603
(717) 291- 5951, Ext. 116
From: visionrehabtherapist-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
[mailto:visionrehabtherapist-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Leela Kausch
Sent: Thursday, July 08, 2010 7:51 AM
To: eileenmb30@xxxxxxxxxxx; visionrehabtherapist@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [visionrehabtherapist] Re: Talking glucometers and arm testing
Hello:
Here is an excerpt from a description of the Prodigy Voice talking blood
glucose monitor which is available from many sources on the web (including maxi
aids and similar catalogues) and can be found by using google or a similar
search engine. "The Prodigy Voice Glucometer allows you the option to test
from your palms, forearm, upper arm, thighs and calfs"
Leela Kausch, LMSW, CVRT
Director, DiabetiVision
www.diabetivision.com
734-904-7854
From: eileenmb30@xxxxxxxxxxx
To: visionrehabtherapist@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [visionrehabtherapist] Talking glucometers and arm testing
Date: Thu, 8 Jul 2010 07:12:46 -0400
Is there a talking glucometer that allows for using blood from a site other
than a finger stick - such as an arm? A consumer told me he had heard of such
a device, but I do not know of one.
Thanks,
Eileen Brennan
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