Katherine Claire D’ONfro
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Research Subjects
Katherine Claire D’ONfro has a total of 48 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
Cara E. Orr
American Academy of Physician Associates, Alexandria, VA, USA
2 shared publications- Carla Demeterco-Berggren
Division of Pediatric Endocrinology, University of California San Diego and Rady Children’s Hospital–San Diego, San Diego, CA
2 shared publications Cyril Ubiem
Harvard Street Neighborhood Health Center, Dorchester, MA, USA
2 shared publications- David Kerr
Sutter Health Research Institute, Santa Barbara, CA, USA
2 shared publications - Eugene E. Wright
Duke University Medical Center
2 shared publications Francisco Prieto
Sutter Health Research Institute, Santa Barbara, CA, USA
2 shared publications
Latest Publications
- 28 September 2026
- Published by American Diabetes Association in Diabetes Obesity and Cardiometabolic CARE
Diabetes Technology in the Primary Care Setting: An American Diabetes Association Scientific Statement
Most diabetes care is delivered in primary care, yet diabetes technologies remain inconsistently integrated. Workforce, training, time, data infrastructure, and insurance barriers contribute to inequitable access and adoption. This scientific statement provides evidence-informed recommendations for integrating diabetes technology into primary care practices. The American Diabetes Association (ADA) convened an interdisciplinary panel that met in person at the Diabetes Technology Meeting in October 2025. Panelists reviewed available evidence, published between 2020 and 2025, on diabetes technology implementation in primary care, with a focus on clear statements and recommendations addressing technology access and adoption, team-based workflows, continuous glucose monitoring, connected insulin delivery, and implementation barriers and opportunities. Virtual meetings were convened over the next 2 months to further develop and finalize statements and recommendations. Together, the ADA and interdisciplinary panel developed 16 consensus statements and 10 key recommendations. Diabetes technologies can be safely and effectively integrated into primary care practices when supported by standardized workflows, appropriate training, defined team roles, and access to specialty expertise. Equitable implementation also requires addressing coverage, affordability, digital literacy, broadband access, interoperability, and workforce development. Integrating diabetes technology into primary care is feasible and necessary to advance equitable, person-centered, data-informed care. Health systems, practices, payors, professional organizations, manufacturers, and policymakers should align resources, training, workflows, payment, and infrastructure to support sustainable implementation and improve outcomes for people with diabetes.
- 28 September 2026
- Published by American Diabetes Association in Diabetes Obesity and Cardiometabolic CARE
Diabetes Technology in the Primary Care Setting: An American Diabetes Association Scientific Statement
Most diabetes care is delivered in primary care, yet diabetes technologies remain inconsistently integrated. Workforce, training, time, data infrastructure, and insurance barriers contribute to inequitable access and adoption. This scientific statement provides evidence-informed recommendations for integrating diabetes technology into primary care practices. The American Diabetes Association (ADA) convened an interdisciplinary panel that met in person at the Diabetes Technology Meeting in October 2025. Panelists reviewed available evidence, published between 2020 and 2025, on diabetes technology implementation in primary care, with a focus on clear statements and recommendations addressing technology access and adoption, team-based workflows, continuous glucose monitoring, connected insulin delivery, and implementation barriers and opportunities. Virtual meetings were convened over the next 2 months to further develop and finalize statements and recommendations. Together, the ADA and interdisciplinary panel developed 16 consensus statements and 10 key recommendations. Diabetes technologies can be safely and effectively integrated into primary care practices when supported by standardized workflows, appropriate training, defined team roles, and access to specialty expertise. Equitable implementation also requires addressing coverage, affordability, digital literacy, broadband access, interoperability, and workforce development. Integrating diabetes technology into primary care is feasible and necessary to advance equitable, person-centered, data-informed care. Health systems, practices, payors, professional organizations, manufacturers, and policymakers should align resources, training, workflows, payment, and infrastructure to support sustainable implementation and improve outcomes for people with diabetes.
- 28 September 2026
- Published by SAGE Publications in Journal of Diabetes Science and Technology
Diabetes Technology in the Primary Care Setting: An American Diabetes Association Scientific Statement
Most diabetes care is delivered in primary care, yet diabetes technologies remain inconsistently integrated. Workforce, training, time, data infrastructure, and insurance barriers contribute to inequitable access and adoption. This scientific statement provides evidence-informed recommendations for integrating diabetes technology into primary care practices. The American Diabetes Association (ADA) convened an interdisciplinary panel that met in person at the Diabetes Technology Meeting in October 2025. Panelists reviewed available evidence, published between 2020 and 2025, on diabetes technology implementation in primary care, with a focus on clear statements and recommendations addressing technology access and adoption, team-based workflows, continuous glucose monitoring, connected insulin delivery, and implementation barriers and opportunities. Virtual meetings were convened over the next 2 months to further develop and finalize statements and recommendations. Together, the ADA and interdisciplinary panel developed 16 consensus statements and 10 key recommendations. Diabetes technologies can be safely and effectively integrated into primary care practices when supported by standardized workflows, appropriate training, defined team roles, and access to specialty expertise. Equitable implementation also requires addressing coverage, affordability, digital literacy, broadband access, interoperability, and workforce development. Integrating diabetes technology into primary care is feasible and necessary to advance equitable, person-centered, data-informed care. Health systems, practices, payors, professional organizations, manufacturers, and policymakers should align resources, training, workflows, payment, and infrastructure to support sustainable implementation and improve outcomes for people with diabetes.
- 28 September 2026
- Published by SAGE Publications in Journal of Diabetes Science and Technology
Diabetes Technology in the Primary Care Setting: An American Diabetes Association Scientific Statement
Most diabetes care is delivered in primary care, yet diabetes technologies remain inconsistently integrated. Workforce, training, time, data infrastructure, and insurance barriers contribute to inequitable access and adoption. This scientific statement provides evidence-informed recommendations for integrating diabetes technology into primary care practices. The American Diabetes Association (ADA) convened an interdisciplinary panel that met in person at the Diabetes Technology Meeting in October 2025. Panelists reviewed available evidence, published between 2020 and 2025, on diabetes technology implementation in primary care, with a focus on clear statements and recommendations addressing technology access and adoption, team-based workflows, continuous glucose monitoring, connected insulin delivery, and implementation barriers and opportunities. Virtual meetings were convened over the next 2 months to further develop and finalize statements and recommendations. Together, the ADA and interdisciplinary panel developed 16 consensus statements and 10 key recommendations. Diabetes technologies can be safely and effectively integrated into primary care practices when supported by standardized workflows, appropriate training, defined team roles, and access to specialty expertise. Equitable implementation also requires addressing coverage, affordability, digital literacy, broadband access, interoperability, and workforce development. Integrating diabetes technology into primary care is feasible and necessary to advance equitable, person-centered, data-informed care. Health systems, practices, payors, professional organizations, manufacturers, and policymakers should align resources, training, workflows, payment, and infrastructure to support sustainable implementation and improve outcomes for people with diabetes.