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Setebaid Services
Smiling campers and counselors on the steps of a red A-frame cabin in the woods

Camps and programs

Find the right camp for your child.

Setebaid is a nonprofit camp for kids and teens with diabetes. Medical staff on site day and night.

Two summer camps, grouped by age
Ages 7–17
Both summer camps, the same week
July 11–17, 2027
Mifflinburg, Pennsylvania
Camp Mount Luther
On site day and night
Medical staff

Two summer camps, side by side

See dates and prices →
A smiling young camper runs across a gravel game pit while teens watch from the wooden wall
JUL11–17

Harrisburg Diabetic Youth Camp (HDYC)

For younger campers, ages 7–13. A week of cabins, games and swimming, where kids learn to check their blood sugar and give insulin with the medical team close by.

Three campers in orange life vests paddle a canoe on a calm lake
JUL11–17

Camp Setebaid

For teens (must turn 13 by June 1). More independence, more say in their own day, and friends their age who live with diabetes too.

Younger campers and teens play a ball game together in a gravel pit
same week, a program for every age

Which camp should my child choose?

  • Ages 7–13: HDYC

    Harrisburg Diabetic Youth Camp is for younger campers, ages 7–13. A 7-year-old can come when they can check their own blood sugar and their doctor confirms it.

  • Ages 13–17: Camp Setebaid

    Camp Setebaid is for teens. If your child turns 13 by June 1, they should go to Camp Setebaid.

  • Ages 16–17: Counselor-in-Training

    Teens with diabetes who want to lead can apply to train as camp counselors.

Ask about camp →

More programs

For teens who want to lead, and for families

  1. Two male counselors stand with a group of smiling young campers under a covered pavilion

    Counselor-in-Training (CIT)

    For teens with diabetes who want to lead. CITs train to become camp counselors, with more responsibility step by step. Places are limited, and Setebaid selects from the applicants. Ages 16–17.

    About the CIT program
  2. A group of young people stand outside in front of a tent that reads Diabetes Camps, with trees and mountains behind them

    Diabetes Family Conference

    One day for the whole family. Parents join sessions on life with type 1 diabetes while kids and teens do camp activities. Siblings are welcome. The 2027 date is not set yet.

    About the conference
  3. Children and adults in green cheer together outdoors while a young girl on a platform leads them

    Family Camp

    Come to camp together before your child comes alone. For families who are not ready for a full week yet. Dates and details to come (Setebaid to confirm that Family Camp runs in 2027).

    About Family Camp

Activities

No two days are the same

Both summer camps share the same activities at Camp Mount Luther, with a program made for each age. This is the full list (Setebaid to confirm the 2027 list).

  1. Swimming

    Cool off in the camp pool with your cabin.

  2. Boating and fishing

    Time on the water in a boat, and a chance to catch a fish.

  3. Outdoor skills

    Archery, the low ropes course and nature education.

  4. Games and sports

    Gaga, volleyball, basketball, field games and disc golf.

  5. Arts and crafts

    Projects to make with friends and take home.

  6. Camp traditions

    Color wars, campfires and camp songs.

A girl in a tie-dye shirt aims a bow and arrow at an archery target
Campers help each other climb over a beam on the ropes course in the woods
Two canoes of campers paddle across a calm lake on a sunny day
Campers jump into the bright blue camp pool on a sunny day
Campers and counselors in blue camp shirts sit around a campfire in the woods

one week, a lot to do

Safe and cared for

Diabetes care, built into the day

Camp is camp first. Diabetes care happens around the fun, with the medical team close by all week.

  • Medical staff on site day and night.Doctors and nurses stay at camp all week and check campers during the night.

  • An accredited camp.Camp is accredited by the American Camp Association.

A young camper with a glucose sensor on his arm washes his hands under a covered pavilion
A young counselor talks with a group of campers outside a cabin

What does a week cost?

Donors cover most of the cost, so families pay far less than the full cost. Financial help is available.

Got questions?
Mark would love to answer them

A short 15 minute call with Mark Moyer, Setebaid Services Director, can help answer any concerns.

Mark Moyer