The relationship between mood, attitudes towards food, self control and Body Mass Index (BMI) in people living with type 2 diabetes 1 June 2014 While strong associations between BMI and type 2 diabetes have been found, our understanding of how moods, attitudes towards eating and self control relate to BMI are limited. To help increase our understanding, this research aims to determine the relationships between these factors in people with type 2 diabetes. To take part in this research you need to be 18 years of age or above, and have been diagnosed with type 2 diabetes by a health professional. Participation in this research will involve completing a questionnaire which will take approximately 20 minutes. If you are interested in further information on this study please email [email protected]
Media releases 13 May 2026 Momentum builds following government response to diabetes inquiry The diabetes sector has welcomed the Federal Government’s response to the Parliamentary Inquiry into Diabetes, which provides in-principle support for... Continue Reading
Media releases 9 May 2026 Research reveals genes may determine who benefits most from popular weight-loss and diabetes medicines New research supported by Diabetes Australia has confirmed that a person’s genes can influence how well widely used diabetes medicines... Continue Reading
Blog 3 May 2026 Diabetes and Alzheimer’s: separating fact from fiction While research shows that type 2 diabetes is associated with a higher risk of Alzheimer's, many people with diabetes never develop dementia, and Alzheimer’s disease also affects people without diabetes. Continue Reading
