Skip to Content
Contact Us
Member Login
NRP Login
French
A home for paediatricians. A voice for children and youth.
Home
Policy & Advocacy
Advocacy Centre
Strategic Priorities
Position Statements and Practice Points
Antiracism Initiative
Indigenous child and youth health
Clinical Practice
Clinical Tools & Resources
COVID-19 Resources
Position Statements and Practice Points
Immunization & Vaccines
Information for Parents
Caring for Kids New to Canada
Choosing Wisely Canada
Professional Education
Annual Conference
Canadian Conference on Child and Youth Mental Health
Lifelong Learning in Paediatrics Courses
International Meeting on Indigenous Child Health
National Grand Rounds
Pedagogy: Online Education
Test Your Knowledge
Education Program for Immunization Competencies
Clinical Podcasts
Maintenance of Certification
Resident Education
News & Publications
Blog
Bookstore
CPS News
Media Relations
Year In Review
Paediatrics & Child Health
Programs
Our Programs
Neonatal Resuscitation Program
Canadian Paediatric Surveillance Program
IMPACT
Acute-Care of at-Risk Newborns
Diabetes at School
Immigrant & Refugee Health
Membership
Awards
Committees
Grants
Job Opportunities in Paediatrics
Join the CPS
Member Centre (password required)
National Locums (Members only)
Residents, Medical Students and Early Career Paediatricians
Sections
Special Interest Groups
About the CPS
About the CPS
Board of Directors
Strategic Priorities
Code of Ethics
Organizational Policies
Competing Interests
Sponsorship
History of the CPS
Healthy Generations
Careers with CPS
Staff
Contact us
Member login
NRP Login
French
Home
Clinical practice
Position statements and practice points
Current:
CPS/Canadian Pediatric…
CPS/Canadian Pediatric Endocrine Group
Position statements
Managing type 1 diabetes in school: Recommendations for policy and practice
Posted: Feb 6, 2015
In this section
Position Statements and Practice Points
Most current statements and practice points
Search by topic
About CPS position statements
statements and practice points
Paediatrics & Child Health