What do young adults with type 1 diabetes want to talk about with their health professionals?
And how does this link to their emotional wellbeing? By Sienna Russell-Green
And how does this link to their emotional wellbeing? By Sienna Russell-Green
An invited review published by the ACBRD investigates the clinical and psychosocial factors influencing this important aspect of diabetes self-care. By Dr Amelia Lake
ACBRD published a qualitative study examining barriers to screening for diabetic retinopathy. by Amelia Lake
The prevalence of type 2 diabetes (T2D) is rising worldwide, increasingly affecting younger adults (aged 18-39 years). As this is a relatively new trend, there is a lack of research about younger adults with T2D. Epidemiology studies show that younger-onset T2D is an aggressive form of the condition, predisposing individuals to early onset and rapid … Read more Meeting the needs of younger adults with type 2 diabetes
Insights into sources of distress, and ways to reduce them By Jennifer Halliday
Our Centre has published a review of the design and evaluation of behaviour change programs for people with younger-onset type 2 diabetes By Dr Amelia J Lake
A study from the US has examined helpful and unhelpful aspects of social relationships By Sienna Russell-Green
A new study reports how emotional wellbeing in young adults with type 1 diabetes was regularly checked as part of clinical care at a Queensland hospital By Dr Joanne Jordan
On World Diabetes Day 2023, a unique event was held to kickstart the collective commitment and action needed to stop the harmful effects of diabetes stigma across the world By Dr Uffe Søholm