Get Involved
with the D.T.R.G
Diabetes clinical trials are an essential part of the development of new interventions and technologies and tests that may help to improve the way you manage your diabetes or improve outcomes and the health care of others.
Clinical trials are research investigations in which people volunteer to test new treatments, interventions or tests as a means to prevent, detect, treat or manage various diseases or medical conditions. Some investigations look at how people respond to a new intervention* and what side effects might occur.respond to a new intervention* and what side effects might occur.
This helps to determine if a new intervention works, if it is safe, and if it is better than the interventions that are already available. Clinical trials might also compare existing interventions, test new ways to use or combine existing interventions or observe how people respond to other factors that might affect their health (such as dietary changes).
Reference: https://www.australianclinicaltrials.gov.au/what-clinical-trial
- Receive expert clinical support from a team of health care professionals
- Outcomes: You may find that your HbA1C and glucose variability alter whilst participating
- You will have exposure to new type 1 diabetes technology
- You will be contributing to data collections that will be utilised to help relieve the impact and burden of type 1 diabetes in the future
Get Involved
with the D.T.R.G
Diabetes clinical trials are an essential part of the development of new interventions and technologies and tests that may help to improve the way you manage your diabetes or improve outcomes and the health care of others.
Clinical trials are research investigations in which people volunteer to test new treatments, interventions or tests
as a means to prevent, detect, treat or manage various
diseases or medical conditions. Some investigations look at how people respond to a new intervention* and what side effects might occur.respond to a new intervention* and what side effects might occur. This helps to determine if a new intervention works if it is safe, and if it is better than the interventions that are already available. Clinical trials might also compare existing interventions, test new ways to use or combine existing interventions or observe
how people respond to other factors that might affect their health (such as dietary changes).
Reference:
https://www.australianclinicaltrials.gov.au/what-clinical-trial
- Receive expert clinical support from a team of health care professionals
- Outcomes: You may find that your HbA1C and glucose variability alter whilst participating
- You will have exposure to new t 1diabetes technology
- You will be contributing to data collections that will be utilised to help relieve the impact and burden of t 1 diabetes in the future
Become a participant!
Meet Kim Henshaw who is a participant in type 1 diabetes technology research
at the DTRG. Watch Kim explain what it means to her to be a participant in this
important area of research.
How can I be involved?
How can I be part of a clinical trial/research project with the DTRG ?
Reach out to us
If you have TYPE ONE DIABETES and are OVER 18 YEARS OF AGE
And LIVE IN VICTORIA, AUSTRALIA.
We also have several studies involving people without diabetes:
Please also reach out to us If you DO NOT have diabetes but are interested
in participating in clinical research to help develop technologies for those with diabetes
Get in touch
Please contact the Research Group Leader to discuss your options.
Become a participant!
Meet Kim Henshaw who is a participant in type 1 diabetes technology research at the DTRG. Watch Kim explain what it means to her to be a participant in this important area of research.
project with the DTRG?
Reach out to us
OF AGE And LIVE IN VICTORIA, AUSTRALIA.
project with the DTRG?
We also have several studies involving
people without diabetes:
Please also reach out to us If you DO NOT have diabetes but are interested in participating in clinical research to help develop technologies for those with diabetes