Be aware as well.. Not saying this is the case.. But kids naturally can and will if given chance to snack on way hime from school.. Feiwnss have sweets, chocs, crisps etc..
Not saying that all children will do rhis, but am aware what I was like in my school bus home...
I even somehow managed to sneak and buy glass
bottled coke from the tuck shop at dinner times..
Know nowadays more kids get picked up etc.. But do please be aware that kids are VERY aware that as soon as they get home they are expected to monitor, inject, eat etc and COMPLY.. And some may fall by the wayside for a while...
If it is a case of a child constantly being high at 4 and 6pm doses.. Me I would talk to my dsn to find out how to reconcile what is going on.... A 2pm or 4pm quick acting shot may be needed but there may be a way to play around with the background insulin instead.
The other way to perhaps consider is whether this occurs on days withOUT PE perhaps or compare to weekends..... Do your children get better results at 4 or 6pm at weekends...
I would love to think that we all do everything perfectly..children included... But there is pretty much an 80/20 ratio about all us humans in everything we do... 80% of D kids complying and 20% wont....or itmay well be 20% comply.. 80% don't... I only know that from my teenage years... I would have been placed in the non compliance... Despite loving my mum and dad so much.. I did love my treats too.. The treats always won....
There are ways no matter what.. But I suspect a dsn will recommend increasing insulin.. And ther are a number of ways around this, but it does depend upon whether your child and school can fit in an extra dosage, whether it will be done longterm, whether your dsn suggest long or quick acting to be adjusted. Some of which may depend on what time the long acting given..
I dont like to think 'down' onany child with diabetes.. I know though what I have been kike as a chikd and adult, and although **** good managerial jobs most of my working life... I was not the goody two shoes child at school that my parents thought I was...