Diabetes Australia strengthens lived experience voices with revised Constitution 19 June 2026 Everything Diabetes Australia does – every investment, every policy, every service – is to support our diabetes community. Today, Diabetes Australia members have voted to modernise our Constitution in order to formalise that purpose. We are very pleased that 98% of voters supported this important change. The centrepiece of this reform is a structural shift that places people living with diabetes, and those at risk, at the heart of our governance. It is a clear statement that Diabetes Australia’s work will be driven by, and for, the diabetes community. With 88 years of history behind us, Diabetes Australia is looking to the future – a future that is rich with optimism for innovations that will transform, for the better, the lives of people living with diabetes or at risk of developing the condition. Our refreshed Constitution will maintain strong governance that is future-focused and will support us to grow our impact on behalf of people living with diabetes. Diabetes Australia thanks the Boards of Australian Diabetes Educators’ Association (ADEA) and Australian Diabetes Society (ADS) for their support. Diabetes Australia, ADEA and ADS look forward to continuing to work together for the benefit of people living with and at risk of diabetes. Together we can be more than the sum of our parts. Diabetes Australia is taking this next step with confidence and purpose, ensuring we continue to strengthen and evolve our impact for people living with and at risk of diabetes.
Media releases 18 June 2026 Hope for Australians living with cystic fibrosis and diabetes as new research targets breakthrough treatment A leading diabetes and respiratory researcher is investigating whether a breakthrough cystic fibrosis treatment could change the course of a serious form of diabetes affecting Australians living with cystic fibrosis. Continue Reading
Blog 1 June 2026 Rebuilding after the fall: Brett Findlay’s story of recovery and resilience Brett Findlay had just started a new job when he learnt he had type 1 diabetes. He figured he could manage diabetes by keeping his blood glucose levels consistently low. Then, one fateful day, he had a severe hypo. In this raw episode of Life on the Level, Brett talks about hypo unawareness, rebuilding after trauma, and the enduring strength of family. Continue Reading
Blog 1 June 2026 Life on the level podcast: returning for season 2 Life on the Level podcast is back with season 2. Hosted by young Aussies Isabella Magee and Sebastian Harris, this season explores what it's really like to live with type 1 diabetes; the challenges, the wins, and all the messy bits in between. Continue Reading
