Supporting #EyeCareEverywhere
By Dr Amelia Lake
Category: Type 2 diabetes
Type 2 diabetes and emotional well-being: results from the Australian National Diabetes Audit
An ANDA publication reports on the prevalence of depression and diabetes distress in adults with type 2 diabetes in Australia.
By Sienna Russell-Green
Highlights of the 2018 Australasian Diabetes Congress
#18ADC included the latest research on technology, complications and emotional health: read more about our highlights
By ACBRD Staff
Diabetes technology in Australia: What’s available, what works, and what’s coming?
#18ADC: Highlights from ADS/ADEA Joint Technology Symposium
By Dr Elizabeth Holmes-Truscott
Changing the way we talk about complications: why language matters
Chris Aldred, AKA ‘The Grumpy Pumper’ visited the ACBRD to share his insights on the need to talk more often and more constructively about the complications of diabetes.
By Dr Elizabeth Holmes-Truscott
How does personality affect the way people manage type 2 diabetes?
ACBRD PhD candidate Ralph Geerling discusses why he is interested in understanding more about the relationship between personality traits and type 2 diabetes self-care
By Ralph Geerling
What do adults with type 2 diabetes need and want from diabetes self-management apps and internet based programs?
A new qualitative study from UK researchers suggests that digital tools such as self-management apps and internet based programs have tremendous potential but do not meet the needs of people with diabetes.
By Shaira Baptista
National Diabetes Week 2018 – “It’s about time”
#NDW2018 focuses on the importance of early detection and treatment for all types of diabetes
By Dr Amelia Lake
Planning for pregnancy: why some women with diabetes do (not) attend pre-pregnancy care
ACBRD researchers collaborated with Diabetes NSW/ACT on a study examining factors associated with uptake of pre-pregnancy care among women with diabetes.
by Jasmine Schipp and Dr Christel Hendrieckx
HypoRESOLVE: rethinking the focus in diabetes
Prof Jane Speight joins team of 23 international experts for a major new European study into one of the most common and serious complications of diabetes – hypoglycaemia.