South East

 

South East mapAround 260,000 people in the South East Region have been diagnosed with diabetes and many more may have the condition but not know it.

Diabetes UK South East

The South East office opened in November 2006.  Diabetes UK's South East region, made up of a staff team plus networks of volunteers and voluntary groups, works at a local level.  We respond to local needs, work closely with key decision makers throughout the region and make sure diabetes is at the top of the health agenda.

What's on

Zip for free in Milton Keynes

 

Saturday 17 to Sunday 18 July 2010

At the Xscape Centre, Milton Keynes

Register now for this thrill filled zip - raise a minimum of £105 and do it for free.

Complete the registration form or contact penny.january@diabetes.org.uk for more details.

More information under 'downloads' on the right hand column of this page.

Key objectives of Diabetes UK South East

Improving healthcare

  • Campaigning for improvements in healthcare for people with diabetes.
  • Encouraging and supporting people with diabetes to have their say in their care.
  • Working with local health service providers to promote high standards in services and care for all people with diabetes.

Supporting people living with diabetes

  • Organising awareness days for people with diabetes, their carers, families and friends.
  • Working with and supporting Diabetes UK's network of voluntary groups throughout the region.

Working with healthcare professionals

  • Organising conferences and attending events for healthcare professionals.
  • Working to promote the continual improvement in diabetes services.

Raising awareness

  • Raising awareness of diabetes and Diabetes UK in all communities.
  • Providing information about all aspects of diabetes and what care to expect.

Raising money

  • Raising funds for research by running fundraising events and working with local companies and organisations.

Working with others

  • Providing local information and guidance for people with diabetes and their carers, healthcare professionals, government agencies, and everyone with an interest in diabetes.
  • Working with other organisations to encourage people with diabetes to have their say.
  • Encouraging and support volunteers who are active in the region, and providing training on a range of subjects.