Diabetes UK update
Diabetes and Ramadan webinar
Diabetes UK, with support from Act as One, are hosting a FREE webinar for people with diabetes who wish to prepare for Ramadan.
At the event, we’ll hear from Moulana Azizur Rahman (graduate of Traditional Islamic Studies, Theology, Jurisprudence & Classical Arabic from Imam Zakariya Academy, Forest Gate, and teacher and course co-ordinator at Al Misbaah Academy, Seven Kings, Redbridge) and health expert Dr Waqas Tahir (GP Partner Affinity Care- Cowgill Surgery, Clayton, GPwER Diabetes and Diabetes Lead, Act as One Programme Bradford and West Yorkshire Health and Care Partnership). We’ll also hear from people with lived experience of diabetes and Ramadan, with an opportunity to ask your own questions too. The webinar will take place on Thursday, February 17, from 5 -6.30pm and will take place on Zoom.
Please book your place in advance via https://tinyurl.com/Ramadan-2022
Diabetes UK Professional Conference 2022
Join our exciting hybrid conference - which will be taking place from 28 March to 1 April 2022 - featuring face-to-face masterclasses, live and online sessions, and a range of networking opportunities. Our conference will bring you the very latest knowledge and insight in the field of diabetes care and research from leading healthcare speakers from around the world. We'll have something for everyone - from disciplines in primary and specialist care to podiatry, paediatrics and much more. Registration for our 2022 Diabetes UK Professional Conference is now open. Find out more here.
Tackling Inequality in Diabetes - Our Commitments
Diabetes UK is committed to being an anti-racist organisation, tackling inequality in all its forms. Our vision is a world where diabetes can do no harm. And to get there, it is essential we address the harm inequality does to people with diabetes. Find out how we are committing to tackling inequality in our organisation and in diabetes care as a whole here.
Our response to the UK Government’s Levelling Up White Paper
The UK Government has published the Levelling Up White Paper; a document setting out their plans to tackle the country's health and economic disparities. We welcome some of the plans in the White Paper, but think the government must go further to address the stark inequalities in the prevalence of diabetes and in the treatment of people living with diabetes. Read our response to the white paper here.