Researchers at King's College London would like to recruit people who:

Researchers at the University of Warwick would like to recruit people living with type 1 diabetes aged between 11-17 years old, or caregivers of young people with type 1, to take part in a study that is aiming to co-create a mobile health app to support the mental wellbeing of young people living with type 1 diabetes. 

Researchers at Barts Health NHS Trust in London would like to recruit people aged 18–75 years living with prediabetes or type 2 diabetes (managed by diet, and not currently taking any diabetes medication such as metformin) to take part in a study. The aim of the study is to see how effective a daily fibre supplement could be as a tool to manage blood sugar levels at home, compared with their usual diet.

Researchers at University of Brighton would like to recruit people with any type of diabetes who currently have, or have had, foot ulcers to take part in a study looking at the reasoning behind how people choose the dressings for their feet.  

Taking part in the study involves an interview where you’ll be asked questions about your foot ulcer, whether you treated it, and if so, with what and why? The interview will be carried out via Microsoft Teams or phone according to your preference.

Researchers at The University of Leicester would like to recruit people aged over 18, with type 2 diabetes and of Black African or Black Caribbean heritage, to take part in a study that will assess a new diabetes information and support programme designed for people of Black African and Black Caribbean heritage (the HEAL-D programme). 

Those who are eligible and consent to participate will be randomly assigned to one of two groups:

Researchers are working with a sponsor to study if an investigational islet cell infusion is safe and effective for providing replacement cells for the ones that have been lost or do not work properly in people living with type 1 diabetes. Participants must meet certain requirements to be eligible.

Eligible Participants Must:

Organ transplantation saves lives. But life after surgery is not always easy. Researchers at Newcastle University would like to interview transplant recipients to find out more about quality of life after surgery. We are nearing the end of recruitment for this study and want to make sure that the lived experiences of people who have received a pancreas transplant are represented in our sample. 

If you are:

• aged 11-21 with a diagnosis of diabetes 
• parents of young people 11-21 with a diagnosis of diabetes  
• professionals who work within the diabetes field

you can take part in a study exploring how digital interventions can be used to support young people with self-management of their diabetes. This is a second phase of a larger research project surrounding the game 'Dragon Legends', however you do not need to have played the Dragon Legends game to take part.

Researchers at University of Liverpool would like to recruit people over 18 with painful diabetic neuropathy to take part in a study. They want to hear from the community, to highlight the main issues that people face daily, throughout their patient journey in accessing care and support, and identify priorities for improved patient care. 

Researchers at the University of Suffolk would like to recruit people with type 1 diabetes aged 18+ that use a continuous glucose monitor (CGM) to take part in a study that aims to examine the amount of time individuals spend in different blood sugar ranges measured using a CGM, the feelings people experience after seeing certain blood sugar level readings on their glucose monitors, and how different insulin treatment types are linked to certain eating behaviours.