 About 20 of pregnant Singaporean women are diagnosed with gestational diabetes GDM, defined as the onset of glucose intolerance that is first recognized in pregnancy. These women are at seven times higher risk of developing type 2 diabetes in the future. About 20 - 50 of women who were diagnosed with GDM during their pregnancies eventually develop type 2 diabetes, with resultant huge health care costs for Singapore and other countries globally. The Diabetes Prevention Program Study has shown that lifestyle changes resulting in modest weight loss are effective in preventing type 2 diabetes in women with a history of GDM. The investigators estimate that about 50 of all type 2 diabetes in women in Singapore occurs when they have a history of GDM and represent a sizeable subpopulation where primary prevention could have a highly significant national impact. Preliminary data indicates that after birth, women with GDM are overwhelmed with care for the newborn and tend to neglect their own health needs. They welcome reminders and coaching but are time-challenged and cannot attend regular on-site lifestyle coaching sessions. 