Congratulations to Professor Trisha Dunning 16 February 2021 Diabetes Australia would like to congratulate Professor Trisha Dunning, who officially retired early last week. Professor Trisha Dunning AM has had a long and distinguished career as a leading nurse, diabetes clinician, researcher, and educator. Australia’s diabetes organisations, including Diabetes Australia, the Australian Diabetes Educators Association and Diabetes Victoria have all benefited from Professor Dunning’s knowledge and leadership. She has also had an international impact serving as Vice President of the International Diabetes Federation. As one of Australia’s true leaders in diabetes, Professor Trisha Dunning has had a huge impact on the way we support vulnerable people with diabetes including elderly people and people who require end-of-life care. She’s also helped modernise the way hospitals support people with diabetes and advocated to ensure people get the individualised support and treatment that works for them. Professor Trisha Dunning was a recipient of last year’s Outstanding Achievement Awards for her dedication to improving the lives of everyone living with diabetes around the world. Please join us in congratulating Professor Trisha Dunning and wishing her all the best in her retirement!
Partners 28 November 2023 Dexcom G6 Continuous Glucose Monitoring (CGM) – For people living with Type 1, Type 2 and Gestational Diabetes*Trial now for only $32.10!† Advertisement ALWAYS READ THE LABEL AND FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS FOR USE. Read the warnings available on dexcom.com/downloadsandguides before purchasing. Consult... Continue Reading
Partners 28 November 2023 Glucose readings every minute for you† and your loved ones* Advertisement The latest version of the FreeStyle LibreLink app† now allows you to receive continuous glucose readings on your phone,... Continue Reading
Media releases 24 November 2023 New vitamin C diabetes research announced Deakin University’s Professor Glenn Wadley is a recipient of one of this year’s Diabetes Australia Research Program (DARP) grants to study the efficacy of vitamin C in the treatment of foot ulcers in people living with diabetes, which can lead to amputations. Continue Reading