The Complete Diabetes Care Workbook - Printed

THE COMPLETE DIABETES CARE WORKBOOK | Printed Insulin Log & Care Planner for Diabetic Dogs

Your dog was just diagnosed with diabetes. Now there is insulin in the fridge and a vet who explained a lot in fifteen minutes. Did your partner give the evening shot, or did you? Is she drinking more again? What did the vet say to do if he will not eat breakfast?

This 80-page printed workbook gives you one place to keep the plan, the daily records, and your vet's instructions. It goes with my book The Dog Parent's Survival Guide: Diabetes, but works on its own. Each of the seven sections opens with a plain-English explanation, followed by the pages you will fill in.

WHAT'S INSIDE
A one-page Diabetes Plan at a Glance
Insulin Checkoff Calendars, so whoever gives a dose initials it right away and nobody has to wonder
Eight weekly care logs for meals, insulin, water, urination, and energy
A Before Treatment Snapshot to track what improves over the first six months
Glucose curve records and CGM notes, for when your vet asks for readings
Recheck visit records and vet notes pages
Ten pages of vet questions with room for the answers
A one-page guide to what to write down, what needs a call, and what means go to emergency care now
Call sheets, low blood glucose episode logs, and a sick day log
Caregiver instructions, a travel checklist, and cut-out emergency cards
Monthly check-ins and a yearly review

WHAT IT WON'T DO
It never tells you how much insulin to give, when to change a dose, or how to treat an emergency at home. Those decisions belong to your veterinary team. The pages give you space to write down their instructions.

DETAILS
Printed on demand just for you. Please allow up to 15 days for printing and delivery.
80 pages, US Letter (8.5 x 11 in), on uncoated paper that is easy to write on.
Your order also includes the PDF version free, so you can print what you need and start right away while your copy is on its way.

Not veterinary advice. If your diabetic dog collapses, has a seizure, can't stand, keeps vomiting, or is getting worse quickly, contact a vet or emergency hospital right away.