Xyla has been delivering the Healthier You: Diabetes Prevention Programme for the NHS since 2016. In total, around 850,000 people have been referred, or have referred themselves, to the programme.
The programme is hugely important both for individuals and for the NHS. Diabetes accounts for about 10% of the NHS annual budget and this percentage is set to increase dramatically unless action is taken.
The UK was one of the first countries to introduce an initiative to promote health such as the Diabetes Prevention Programme. It has been remarkably successful. For those who have completed Xyla’s programme:
That’s about the same as a herd of about 50 African adult elephants or two blue whales.
There are three different ways of taking part in the programme, and you should find one that works for you:
If you are pre-diabetic and want to find out more about the Healthier You: Diabetes Prevention Programme you can sign up to one of our free, live patient information sessions. We will take you through the programme and explain the benefits and you will have the opportunity to ask any questions.
Those who had gestational diabetes (diabetes in pregnancy) have a 50% chance of developing type 2 diabetes within five years. If you have a history of gestational diabetes you can refer yourself to the Healthier You: Diabetes Prevention Programme. You don’t need a blood test and you can either call us on 0333 577 3010 (please tell us that you have a history of gestational diabetes), or join on-line here:
If you are pre-diabetic and have a blood glucose result taken within the last twelve months you can refer yourself by calling us on 0333 577 3010, or joining on-line here:
This session is for professionals involved in the NDPP referral process, including administrative staff and clinicians. Join us to learn more about the programme, referral process and hear from our guest speaker from Diabetes UK.
Xyla runs the Healthier You Diabetes Prevention Programme across large parts of the UK while other areas are supported by other operators. More details about geographical coverage are available here: Our Locations | Diabetes Prevention Programme