The ACBRD has taken the pledge to #EndDiabetesStigma
What does this mean and why is it important? By Victoria Yutronich
What does this mean and why is it important? By Victoria Yutronich
A review of the evidence finds the impacts are far reaching By Dr Eloise Litterbach
Findings from a US study show the potential impact of both experienced and self-stigma. By Chantelle Gallow
New insights from the second Diabetes MILES– Australia study published in Diabetes Care By Dr Elizabeth Holmes-Truscott
New American research highlights the double burden of diabetes and weight-related stigma among adults with type 2 diabetes By Dr Elizabeth Holmes-Truscott
Highlights of the ACBRD’s contributions to the American Diabetes Association conference 2019
Stigma is a negative social judgment, which sets an individual or group apart. It can lead to perceived or experienced exclusion, rejection, blame, stereotyping, and/or status loss. We conducted a literature review. We found that people who do not have diabetes assume that diabetes is not a stigmatised condition. In contrast, people with diabetes report … Read more Social stigma in diabetes
Our new study examines the negative experience of insulin use associated with diabetes stigma among people with type 2 diabetes. by Jasmine Schipp & Dr Elizabeth Holmes-Truscott
A new paper from the ACBRD describes development of the DSAS-1 questionnaire. by Dr Adriana Ventura