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. 

Researchers at the University of Essex would like to recruit undergraduate university students living with type 1 diabetes between the ages of aged 18-25 years old who do not live with their parents/guardians during term time to take part in a study that aims to understand how students live with type 1 diabetes at university over time.

People living with diabetes should see a dietitian as soon as they are diagnosed and have regular, on-going reviews.

Researchers at Anglia Ruskin university would like to recruit people who have received care from a dietitian in the UK to take part in a study that is aimed to understand people's opinions on and experiences of dietitian care.   

The study involves a short survey about your experience of dietitian care, which will last about 15 minutes.  

Researchers at the University of Sheffield would like to recruit people aged 18 and over who have been diagnosed with Type 1 Diabetes for a minimum of one year. The study aims to understand what psychological factors (things linked to your thoughts, feelings, and personality that influence how you behave and experience the world) may be linked to your mental health and diabetes management.

Researchers at the University of Leicester are looking to recruit people aged 18-85, from ethnic minority backgrounds and living with type 2 diabetes, for a study on barriers to insulin treatment.

You may help researchers understand the barriers and facilitators to insulin therapy by sharing your experiences with being offered insulin and using insulin therapy. You don't necessarily have to be currently using insulin to take part in this study.

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:

Researchers at the University Hospitals of Leicester NHS Trust would like to recruit people aged 18 and over, living with type 2 diabetes and have or have had diabetic foot ulcer to to take part in a study. They're testing their new healthcare package MiFoot for preventing heart attacks and strokes and early death.

Researchers at Ulster University would like to recruit people aged 18 years and above, who are a resident in the UK (England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland) and have a body mass index (BMI) of 25 kg/m2 or more to take part in a study investigating links between people's natural sleep patterns (whether you're a morning or evening person), eating habits, exercise routines, and daily lifestyle.