Participate in the CREDENCE study on type 2 diabetes and kidney health (Melbourne) 10 December 2014 Do you have type 2 diabetes? Do you have problems with your kidneys? If the answer to both questions is Yes, you may be able to take part in a clinical research study. The CREDENCEtm Study is looking at an investigational (study) medication (taken as a daily capsule) that may help protect the kidneys in people with type 2 diabetes. They are looking for people who: Are 30 years of age or older Have a diagnosis of type 2 diabetes Have kidney problems related to their diabetes Are currently taking medicines to control their kidney problems? If you choose to take part in the CREDENCEtm Study, you will be looked after by an experienced study team who will carefully monitor your health and support your diabetes management. You will continue to take your current diabetes medications. For more information please contact: Nicky Robinson on 9496 2645 or Clinical [email protected] This study has been approved by the Austin Health Human Research Ethics Committee. HREC: 28431754DNE3001
News 24 July 2026 GLP-1 RA safety update for rare but severe eye disorders The Therapeutic Good Administration has updated GLP-1 RA product warnings because of their potential to cause a rare but severe eye disorder. The glucagon-like peptide-1 receptor agonist... Continue Reading
Blog 22 July 2026 Living Out Loud: how Australia spoke up for National Diabetes Week 2026 From 12 to 18 July, Australians living with diabetes, alongside their carers, researchers, health professionals and clinicians, did something powerful. They... Continue Reading
News 20 July 2026 Response to media reports from 60 Minutes, The Sydney Morning Herald, and The Age regarding regulation of diabetes technologies The safety of people living with diabetes must always come first. For many Australians, technologies such as insulin pumps and continuous glucose monitors are essential tools that help prevent dangerous high and low blood glucose levels, reduce the daily burden of living with diabetes and improve long-term health outcomes. For some individuals they can be life-changing or even life-saving. Continue Reading
