Living with diabetes Live well with diabetes Whether you’ve just been diagnosed with diabetes, have been managing it for some time, or are helping a loved one, you’ve come to the right place. We’ve compiled a range of resources and information to give you a deeper understanding of diabetes, no matter where you are in your journey. Find out about the different types of diabetes, daily management strategies, food ideas, exercise, mental health, community support, sick days, complications and more. Diabetes doesn’t have to hold you back. With the right support, you can live well with diabetes. Just been diagnosed New to diabetes? Learn what to do after your diagnosis and get the tools and support you need. Learn more Managing diabetes Find out more about the fundamentals of managing all types of diabetes, your healthcare team, diabetes complications, care plans and more. Learn more Blood glucose monitoring Blood glucose monitoring can help you to keep your blood glucose level in your recommended target range. Learn more Diabetes and daily life Find answers to common questions about driving, work, school, hospital stays, emergencies and more. Learn more Belong to a community that cares Become a member today. Member benefits Diabetes resources Diabetes fact sheets, recipes, multicultural resources and more. Learn more More information Diabetes programs & services Find out more about our services and programs to support people living with diabetes. Learn more Diabetes Australia clinic With the convenience of virtual consultations, you can access expert Diabetes Australia clinicians via our telehealth service. Our team of health professionals are fully qualified and have extensive experience supporting people living with diabetes. Learn more Find out more For family and carers For kids and teens For Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people Your healthcare team IMPORTANT: Having information at your fingertips can help you in your day-to-day self-care. However, information contained on these pages is general in nature and should not be considered a substitute for medical advice or used to alter medical therapy. You should consult with qualified professionals in your healthcare team for advice that’s relevant for you.
