Round up for Diabetes Australia and turn small change into impact 27 July 2026 Thanks to Rounda, with every purchase you make you have the power to make a real different to people living with diabetes. Simply round up your total to the nearest dollar, and your spare change goes straight to Diabetes Australia to support life‑changing programs, vital research, education, and nationwide advocacy. It’s a small action that adds up. Whether it’s everyday groceries, coffee, or online shopping, your contributions turn routine spending into meaningful support. The process is automatic, easy to track, and completely secure, so you can focus on your day while your change gets to work making a difference. To get started, register using the app to create a supporter account and link it to your bank-issued debit card. Every time you shop, you can round up your purchase to the nearest $1, $2, or $5, and you can even set a weekly cap to stay within your budget. Make your change count What your round up could support Research: Funding projects to improve understanding, treatment, and care for people living with diabetes. Education: Providing accessible resources and programs for people living with diabetes, their carers, and health professionals. Advocacy: Helping influence policy and initiatives that protect and empower Australians affected by diabetes. Together, your spare change becomes a powerful tool to back Australia’s diabetes community, that can strengthen research and create lasting impact. Round up and support Diabetes Australia today.
Media releases 17 August 2026 Diabetes Australia to deliver Insulin Pump Program supporting children and young people Diabetes Australia has been appointed to deliver the Commonwealth-funded Insulin Pump Program (IPP). Continue Reading
Media releases 14 August 2026 Beyond blood glucose: New national partnership to measure how Australians with diabetes are really doing For the first time, the Australian Unity Wellbeing Index will be used to build the most complete picture yet of how diabetes affects Australian’s lives beyond clinical outcomes and health system costs, thanks to a partnership between Diabetes Australia, Deakin University, and the Australian Unity Support Foundation. Continue Reading
Media releases 13 August 2026 PMOS in spotlight for diabetes prevention A new partnership between Diabetes Australia and the Medibank Better Health Research Hub will support Monash University to develop a primary care model to better detect and prevent type 2 diabetes in women living with polyendocrine metabolic ovarian syndrome (PMOS). Continue Reading