ADCES Staff with Contributor: Jeremy Hodson Pettus MD Assistant Professor of Medicine Division of Endocrinology UC, San Diego
Content Reviewer: Kristine Kilen, RD, CDCES Billings Clinic
The review of data from wearables and connected devices is an important part of the telehealth/virtual visit for the person with diabetes (PWD) and their health care provider. This resource guide provides an overview to assist the person with diabetes to upload their personal data from insulin pumps in preparation for a visit with their health care provider.
Sharing your device report from a computer using CareLink:
Go through these instructions to review how to set up a CareLink account and then download the device report on a computer. This will allow the data report to be shared with health care provider.
The health care provider will request a patient provider CareLink username and password. This will allow a link from the personal account to the health care provider's professional account via cloud. Each time an upload of device using the USB link, the PWD will be able to view reports, and once accounts are linked, the health care provider will also be able to view all uploaded data.
Find Carelink software here.
If you need additional support, contact the 24-hour Medtronic Helpline for CareLink support at 1-800-646-4633, Extension 21103.
Ominipod and Ominpod DASH use Glooko to view and share data.
Steps overview:
Download Omnipod instructions (PDF)
Download Omnipod DASH instructions (PDF)
You can reach the 24-hour Omnipod/lnsulet Helpline at 1-800-591-3455.
You can reach the 24-hour Glooko Helpline at 1-800-206-6601
Sharing your pump report from your computer using t:connect:
Go through these instructions to review how to set up a t:connect account, and then download the insulin pump report on a computer. This will allow the insulin pump report to be shared with your health care provider.
For written step-by-step instructions, use the t:connect Getting Started Guide and User Guide.
DISCLAIMERS:
This site and its services do not constitute the practice of medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Always talk to your diabetes care and education specialist or health care provider for diagnosis and treatment, including your specific medical needs. If you have or suspect that you have a medical problem or condition, please contact a qualified health care professional immediately. To find a diabetes care and education specialist near you, visit the ADCES finder tool.
ADCES and danatech curate product specifics and periodically review them for accuracy and relevance. As a result, the information may or may not be the most recent. We recommend visiting the manufacturer's website for the latest details if you have any questions.