A week where diabetes is the norm
At school, your teen may be the only one whose CGM goes off at lunch. At Camp Setebaid, every camper has diabetes. Nobody asks what the pump is for, and nobody has to explain.
Teens learn diabetes care from the day, not from a lecture
Practice, with the medical team close by
Teens check their blood sugar, give their own insulin and keep a record of their numbers, under the care of the medical team. The checks fit into the day: at meals, after activities and at bedtime.
Over the week, they gain confidence in managing their own diabetes while they stay active.
No classes
There are no classes at Camp Setebaid. Teens learn from the day itself: counting carbs at lunch, adjusting after a swim, spotting a low on the trail.
What teens do
Canoes, campfires and a lot of laughing





a week of summer, with friends who get it
Fun all day, care around the clock
A day for teens
Teens sleep a little later and have evening activities. Blood sugar checks fit into the day, at meals and at bedtime.
Safe and cared for
Medical staff on site day and night. Night checks happen while campers sleep, so a low at 3 AM gets caught (Setebaid to confirm).
Trained counselors live in each cabin, with one counselor for every five teen campers (Setebaid to confirm).
Where camp is
Camp Mount Luther, in Mifflinburg, Pennsylvania, in the hills of Union County.
Got questions?
Mark would love to answer them
A short 15 minute call with Mark Moyer, Setebaid Services Director, can help answer any concerns.



