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I shared these with a few members of our Stroke Recovery Group, and they provided excellent feedback. They said the first image of the glucose mechanism seemed “a little medical” and “technical.” Slide 2 is “easy to understand” and was easier to follow. A few questions about inflammation came up.
Slide 3 was very popular. Feedback suggested making the prediabetes food (crossed out) bigger so it’s more noticeable. An attendee asked me about eating chips, specifically, and salty snacks. This slide generated the most conversation.
Slide 4 was the favorite overall because it “offers a solution.”
The comments were very positive for the last two slides. Taken as a whole, I think this gives a very good Diabetes progression discussion. It also offers hope with “lifestyle changes” and is like “turning the light on/shining a spotlight on the problem.” One of our attendees has Diabetes and is worried about his risk factors. He said this was a “wake up call.”Visual #1 – The first visual is not self explanatory, It could lead to misinterpreation by the reader. Presumably: the key opens the insulin receptor (what trigers/ initiates the process? ) and glucose rushes in and then what? I would recommend finding another visual with a very clear direct message.
Visual #2 is clear and straight to the point
Visual #3 is very clear but in pre-diabetes has a small image blocking fast food but should also list and stress importance of exercise and healthy living to avoid reaching full blown diabetes.
Visual #4 needs work – “”Cut sugary drinks – should add increase fruits, vegetables, lean meats -fish and poultry over red meats etc (” yes to increase fiber” but needs more); “walk after meals” yes + aim to exercise at least three times a week and “take meds regularly” can be interpreted in many ways by a patient – need to change to ” take meds exactly as prescribed and instructed by health care provider”.
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