| Home | Login or Become a Member | Sitemap |
About Diabetes

Type 1 diabetes
Type 2 diabetes
Gestational diabetes
Pre diabetes
Diabetes dictionary
Targets for prevention
Your kidneys & diabetes
Kids
Teens
Parents & carers
Meet Barnaby Bee
Kids & Teens membership
What is diabetes?
You are at risk
Physical activity
Food for thought
10 Ways to manage diabetes
Gestational diabetes
Alcohol
Smoking
HypoglycaemiaLiving Well with Diabetes


How to eat well
For older people
Managing your weight
Eating out
Reading food labels
Glycemic Index
Healthy shopping tours
Recipe of the week
Dessert of the month
Smoking
Driving
Travelling
Alcohol
How to drink safely
Dental health
Sexual health
Mental health
Patient empowerment
Influenza awarenessDiabetes Prevention

Diabetes facts
Check your risk
Managing weight & lifestyle
Lifestyle changes
What your number means
Norm's story
Weight management
Diagnostic Guidelines
Glycemic index
Prevent or delay Type 2
Case detection & diagnosis
Lifestyle: the evidence
Patients with pre-diabetes
Diabetes services guide
About Us

How we are Governed
Business Overview
The Board
Executive Leadership Team
Patrons, President and Executive
Benefits & deals
Fees & categories
Membership and NDSS
Safeguard life insurance
Online services for members
Being Heard campaign
Branches & Support Groups
Workplace discrimination
The diabetes team
Support Network Stories
Event & campaign sponsors
Suppliers
Trusts & foundations
Sponsorship opportunities
Celebrity Supporters
Events











Research

Health Professionals

Type 1 diabetes
Type 2 diabetes
Pre-diabetes
Gestational diabetes
Physical activity
Healthy eating
Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome
Coeliac disease & diabetes
Audio Information Sheets
About diabetes CD-ROM
Diabetes Faxback program
For non-English speakers
Renal Complications
Diabetes & kidney disease
Check your kidneys too
Healthy eating for the elderly
Diabetes care for the elderly
Obesity management
Diabetic foot
Media & Publications

| 04 March 2010 |
| A message from the CEO of Diabetes Australia-NSW on Australian Government Health Reforms |
| The Australian Government yesterday announced major reforms to Australia’s health and hospital system. |
| 26 February 2010 |
| Diabetes increases dementia risk in older people |
| British researchers have found that older people with mild cognitive impairment are three times more likely to develop dementia if they have diabetes. |
| 09 March 2010 |
| Combined diet and exercise the key to improving insulin resistance |
| Combining diet and exercise rather than diet and exercise alone leads to significantly greater improvements in body fat distribution and insulin resistance, according to the findings of a new study. |
| 04 March 2010 |
| Salt intake linked with stroke, heart disease risk |
| A new Italian study suggests that by lowering our salt intake we could substantially reduce the amount of deaths from heart disease and stroke worldwide. |
| Home > About Diabetes > For Indigenous Australians... |
Diabetes is a major health problem for Indigenous Australians. More Indigenous Australians are diagnosed with diabetes than non-Indigenous Australians and Indigenous Australians suffer the fourth highest rate of type 2 diabetes in the world.
Culturally appropriate resources have been published for the Australian Indigenous community. The resources are crucial as Australia’s Indigenous population is at a significantly higher risk of developing type 2 diabetes in comparison to the rest of the community.
A series of Information Sheets have been created using a $10,000 grant from the Arthur Hatt and William Henry Hutchinson Charitable Trusts - managed by Perpetual Philanthropic Foundations.
Follow the links for more information on:
OVERVIEW: What you need to know
• What is Diabetes?
• Physical Activity and Diabetes
• 10 Ways to Manage Diabetes
• Food for Thought
• Hypoglycaemia
• Smoking and Diabetes
• Alcohol and Diabetes
• Diabetes and Your Kidneys
• You Are at Risk
• Gestational Diabetes
Page last updated: 23 July 2009
|
|
|
|
|
|

(c) 2008 Diabetes Australia-NSW. ABN 84 001 363 766
| Disclaimer | Privacy Act | Contact Us |
