New Hampshire Diabetes Profile

Diagnosed diabetes is prevalent across all 50 states and Washington, DC. People with diabetes are at high risk of heart disease, stroke, and other serious complications, such as kidney failure, blindness, and amputation of a toe, foot, or leg. CDC’s Division of Diabetes Translation (DDT) focuses on preventing type 2 diabetes, reducing diabetes complications and disability, and reducing diabetes-related disparities, which are differences in health across geographic, racial, ethnic, and socioeconomic groups.

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Key Metrics in New Hampshire
$851K

Fiscal Year 2022 Funding

Nationally: $88.5M
98.5K

Total Diabetes Cases (Prevalence)

Nationally: 28.5M
6.6K

New Diabetes Cases (Incidence)

Nationally: 1.4M
8.1%
Notified of Prediabetes
Nationally: 8.8%
1.4M
State Population
Nationally: 328.2M
$944M
per year in direct medical costs attributed to diabetes
Nationally: $237B
$319M
per year in indirect costs attributed to diabetes
Nationally: $90B
Does New Hampshire Have a Diabetes Action Plan?
No
(28 States Nationally)
DDT Direct Funding to New Hampshire
New Hampshire Program Activities
National Diabetes Prevention Program (National DPP)
10
CDC-recognized organizations offering the lifestyle change program
(2.1K Nationally)
3
Medicare Diabetes Prevention Program suppliers
(288 Nationally)
5.3K
Participants enrolled in the National DPP lifestyle change program
(583K Nationally)
New Hampshire Medicaid program does not have some level of Medicaid coverage for the National DPP lifestyle change program
Diabetes Self-Management Education and Support (DSMES)
21
Recognized/accredited DSMES service providers
(2.1K Nationally)
7.8K
People with diabetes with at least one encounter at a recognized/accredited DSMES service
(929K Nationally)
New Hampshire Highlights
  • The New Hampshire Department of Health and Human Services collaborated with WiseWoman to increase referrals for the National DPP lifestyle change program and other community resources. This collaboration also focused on engaging federally qualified health centers in delivering the National DPP.
  • The New Hampshire Department of Health and Human Services held two sessions for over 30 pharmacists across the state on Collaborative Practice Agreements to support establishing a legal relationship between pharmacists and physicians to participate in collaborative drug therapy management.
Related Metrics & Resources
Related Resources
Page last reviewed: September 15, 2022