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DIABETES DECLINE for The New York Times { 6 images } Created 11 Jan 2016

After decades of the relentless spread of diabetes in the United States, federal data now show that the number of new cases has finally started to decline.
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  • PINE APPLE, AL – NOVEMBER 17, 2015: Pam Moton, 30, walks on a trail behind the Pine Apple Health Center. "When you're in the country like this,” Moton said, “people think it's normal to be big and have high blood pressure. I’m just trying to stay healthy. I try to walk everyday. It's something I've always been about." After decades of the relentless spread of diabetes in the United States, federal data now show that the number of new cases has finally started to decline. On December 1, 2015, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention published figures showing three consecutive years of decline in new cases, between 2012 and 2014.<br />
CREDIT: Bob Miller for The New York Times
    151117_AL-DIABETES-BobMiller_0092.jpg
  • PINE APPLE, AL – NOVEMBER 17, 2015: Pam Moton, 30, walks on a trail behind the Pine Apple Health Center. "When you're in the country like this,” Moton said, “people think it's normal to be big and have high blood pressure. I’m just trying to stay healthy. I try to walk everyday. It's something I've always been about." After decades of the relentless spread of diabetes in the United States, federal data now show that the number of new cases has finally started to decline. On December 1, 2015, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention published figures showing three consecutive years of decline in new cases, between 2012 and 2014.<br />
CREDIT: Bob Miller for The New York Times
    151117_AL-DIABETES-BobMiller_0291.jpg
  • DEMOPOLIS, AL – NOVEMBER 17, 2015: Kim Catlin, RN, works in her new office at the Tombigbee Healthcare Authority. Since 2007, Catlin worked with the Delta Rural Assistance Program (DRAP) in 18 counties, educating the rural population about diabetes using the “Powered to Prevent” curriculum. "It's been wonderful,” Catlin said, "especially out in the rural areas where they have nothing, trying to get them to understand. It's helped tremendously.” In September 2015, Catlin transitioned from working traveling frequently and working in the field to an administrative role with DRAP. "Out there from the clinical point of view, all I could do was say, 'here's my report.’ Now that I’m on the administrative side, I can actually help write these grants and do something about it. I'm hoping I can make a difference, because it's my passion." After decades of the relentless spread of diabetes in the United States, federal data now show that the number of new cases has finally started to decline. On December 1, 2015, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention published figures showing three consecutive years of decline in new cases, between 2012 and 2014.<br />
CREDIT: Bob Miller for The New York Times
    151117_AL-DIABETES-BobMiller_0391.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – NOVEMBER 17, 2015: Robin William exercises outside the John Herbert Phillips Academy in an aerobics class dedicated to teachers. After decades of the relentless spread of diabetes in the United States, federal data now show that the number of new cases has finally started to decline. On December 1, 2015, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention published figures showing three consecutive years of decline in new cases, between 2012 and 2014.<br />
CREDIT: Bob Miller for The New York Times
    151117_AL-DIABETES-BobMiller_0846-Ed...jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – NOVEMBER 17, 2015: Robin William exercises outside the John Herbert Phillips Academy in an aerobics class dedicated to teachers. After decades of the relentless spread of diabetes in the United States, federal data now show that the number of new cases has finally started to decline. On December 1, 2015, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention published figures showing three consecutive years of decline in new cases, between 2012 and 2014.<br />
CREDIT: Bob Miller for The New York Times
    151117_AL-DIABETES-BobMiller_0967.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – NOVEMBER 17, 2015: Robin William exercises outside the John Herbert Phillips Academy in an aerobics class dedicated to teachers. After decades of the relentless spread of diabetes in the United States, federal data now show that the number of new cases has finally started to decline. On December 1, 2015, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention published figures showing three consecutive years of decline in new cases, between 2012 and 2014.<br />
CREDIT: Bob Miller for The New York Times
    151117_AL-DIABETES-BobMiller_1087.jpg