Diabetes Care
In order to develop a better understanding of new diabetes treatments, of care delivery methods and of ways for learning about diabetes, it is necessary to conduct research.
Such research is not only about discovering new knowledge, but also about gaining understanding of how that knowledge can be used, how it affects patients' experiences of living with diabetes, and how we can measure those effects.
It provides evidence that helps to guide the practice of care, improves the quality of delivered services and enables healthcare providers to give better value for money.
Current research
- Pregnancy & Diabetes: exploring the perceptions of women living with diabetes
- A Phase 1 Study of the Self Efficacy Goal Achievement - A brief psychological intervention for type 2 diabetes (SEGA II)
- The Virtual Clinic - Type 1 Diabetes
- Nurse and Lay Advisor Delivery of TeleCare Motivational Interviewing for Diabetes Patient Support: an RDT based in Primary Care
- Evaluation of Intermediate Care Clinics for Diabetes
- Diabetes Management Self-efficacy Effectiveness of patient self-managed structured education for Type 2 diabetes (The Diabetes Manual); a randomised controlled trial
- The Dynamics of Blood Glucose: A Pilot Study
Completed research
- Obstacles & outcomes in living with diabetes (The OBO study)
- EDUNEEDS - The information, educational & support needs for self-management of people with a new diagnosis of type II Diabetes Mellitus or a new change in therapy
- Self-efficacy goal achievement for type 2 diabetes self-management - a pilot study (SEGA)
- Development of the Warwick Diabetes Care Research Care Lay User Group
Current ResearchCompleted ResearchWarwick Diabetes Care
Key contact
- Sallyann Edwards Research Coordinator

