1063-P: A Carbohydrate-Restricted Intervention and Continuous Remote Care Improves Health Outcomes across All Socioeconomic Groups at Two Years

Socioeconomic conditions of one’s community have been attributed to disparities in type 2 diabetes (T2D). Prior research has shown no difference between levels of socioeconomic disadvantage in glycemic outcomes after one year of a carbohydrate-restricted nutrition therapy delivered via continuous remote care (CRNT-CRC). This retrospective analysis explored the likelihood of meeting glycemic targets and changes in cardiometabolic markers over 2 years among people with T2D (n= 10859; 49% female; enrollment mean age 55, BMI 35.7, weight 231.8 lbs, HbA1c 7.7%) utilizing a CRNT-CRC by area deprivation index quintiles. Upon enrollment, patients in more disadvantaged areas had lower odds of meeting glycemic targets than those in the least disadvantaged areas. HbA1c significantly improved at 2 years in all groups, and the disparity was eliminated, where at least 80% in each achieved A1c