Expert review identifies the overlooked and under-recognised psychosocial impact of diabetes for woman across the lifespan
Read moreTag: Diabetic Medicine
Language Matters: the next chapter in stigma-free diabetes communication
Our international review highlights the progress, challenges and future of the global #LanguageMatters movementÂ
Read moreHow can our research keep up, in a changing world?
In an era of rapid change, we unpack new and emerging ways to do research and consider what’s next for psychosocial diabetes research
By Eloise Litterbach & Uffe Søholm
Read moreHow do adults with diabetes want to be supported emotionally?
New ACBRD study explores what helps people with diabetes feel emotionally strong and supported
Read moreHow people around the world experience diabetes stigma
The ACBRD published new insights into experiences of diabetes stigma from studies in six countries
Read moreUncovering the Hidden Struggles of Living with Type 1 Diabetes (T1D): What adults with T1D think about routine screening of diabetes distress as part of their care
A new study from Denmark highlights how screening for diabetes distress helped people with T1D to become aware of their emotional concerns and talk about it in a meaningful way
By Dr Jo Jordan
Read moreMindset matters in emotional health and type 2 diabetes
The ACBRD investigates the way personal beliefs about willpower can influence general emotional well-being and diabetes distress in type 2 diabetes
Read moreAre rural communities forgotten in diabetes research?
This ACBRD-led study explored ways to increase research participation for people with type 2 diabetes living in rural Australia
By Dr Jo Jordan
Read moreWhy reducing weight stigma may be key to healthy behaviours in type 2 diabetes
New ACBRD research highlights the link between weight self-stigma, healthy eating, and physical activity among Australian adults with type 2 diabetes
Read moreHow many diabetes trials assess outcomes such as quality of life, well-being or satisfaction?
A review shows we need more use of person-reported outcomes, for better insights into lived experiences
By Sienna Russell-Green and Jennifer Halliday
Read more









