Overview
If you’re participating in Noom’s Diabetes Prevention Program (DPP) through a sponsored partnership, you have full access to a CDC-recognized lifestyle change program designed to help lower your risk of type 2 diabetes.
What to Know
- Your Noom membership is provided to you through your sponsor. This can be an employer or health plan.
- Noom’s DPP includes daily lessons, coaching support, community groups, habit-building tools, and optional tracking features for food, weight, steps, and activity.
- Your subscription begins when you sign up, not when you start the program. The curriculum is self-paced, but you can’t pause your subscription. You can revisit any previous articles in your app at any time.
- Communities offer a space to connect with other Noomers for shared support and motivation.
- Once you complete the core curriculum, you’ll unlock new topics to support your long-term progress.
- After reaching your health goal, you can either set a new one or focus on sustaining the progress you’ve made.
What to Do
If you need help with your account or have questions about your program, email [email protected]. You can contact them for:
- Enrollment confirmation
- Questions about your privacy or how your data is shared
- Switching programs (currently not available)
- Questions about data reported to the CDC
- Additional account-related questions
Need to Know More?
Q: Why was I enrolled in the Diabetes Prevention Program?
A: Based on the background information you provided, you may have an elevated risk of developing diabetes. Noom’s DPP is designed to help people like you reduce that risk through lifestyle changes.
Q: Do I have prediabetes or diabetes?
A: Only your doctor can diagnose prediabetes or diabetes. Noom’s program is for individuals at risk of developing type 2 diabetes.
Q: What outcomes has research shown?
A: The National DPP has shown a 58% reduced risk of developing type 2 diabetes with 5–7% weight loss. Clinically significant outcomes include:
- ≥5% weight loss, or
- ≥4% weight loss and ≥150 minutes/week of physical activity, or
- ≥0.2% reduction in HbA1c
To learn more, visit Noom’s Diabetes Prevention Research.
