Researchers at University College London would like to recruit people over the age of 18 living with diabetic eye condition to participate in a study about their experiences with eye care and health services. The aim is to better understand their needs and preferences, as well as identify inequalities. And this research hopes to contribute to improving healthcare services and outcomes for those affected.

Researchers at the University College of Osteopathy in London would like to recruit people aged over 18 living with any type of diabetes, and experiencing nerve pain in feet, to take part in a study that is testing a new medication-free treatment. This new intervention, NeuOst, will include hands-on therapy, exercises, and pain management techniques.

Researchers at Keele University would like to recruit people aged 18 and above, who are living with two or more long-term health conditions, including diabetes, to take part in a study that helps them understand your experience better. They would like to know how the healthcare you get to help manage your health can be improved, and if you find healthcare difficult to access or understand. 

People with diabetes aged 18+ can register their details with Research for the Future to receive information about local NHS diabetes research opportunities. It’s free to join and doesn’t commit you to take part in any studies. 

Researchers from Lancaster and Keele Universities are now recruiting people aged 18 and over with any type of diabetes-related peripheral neuropathy (nerve pain in the feet and hands caused by diabetes) to participate in a research study.

Researchers at Oxford Brookes University would like to recruit people aged 18-25 , with type 1 diabetes, and who live in the UK to take part in a study that is examining links between people’s perceptions of how they manage their diabetes (their self-efficacy), resilience and mental wellbeing.

Researchers at Middlesex University are looking for individuals aged 18 and older to take part in a study on pain management, including pain related to diabetes.

Researchers at the University of Salford would like to recruit adults with diabetes (any type but particularly people living with diabetes-related kidney damage (Diabetic Kidney Disease)) to take part in a study.

The aim of the study is to help people with early-stage chronic kidney disease (before kidney failure) and their families get better information and education.  

The team want to learn what information and educational interventions people have received. Taking part will involve completing a single survey that consists of 27 questions.

Researchers at the University of Southampton are inviting adults who have experienced diabetic foot ulcers to participate in a short anonymous survey which should take no more than 20 minutes to complete.  

Evidence shows that there is a strong relationship between physical activity levels and cardiovascular (heart and blood vessel) health, but it is unclear how diabetic foot ulcers affects this.