Study recruitment: Looking at psychological impacts on adults living with type 1 diabetes
Online survey seeks views on diabetes management and experience with continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) readings.
The experiences of people living with type 1 diabetes are being sought for a research study on how to assess diabetes outcomes.
Researchers are looking for views on a new system for measuring diabetes outcomes, with a focus on diabetes management and use of CGM devices.
The Time in tighter range – possible psychological impacts in adults with type 1 diabetes study is being conducted by researchers from Stanford University in the US, in collaboration with Professor Katharine Barnard-Kelly (co-author of the DRWF leaflets on Sexual health and diabetes for men and women).
Researchers said: “You are invited to participate in a research study to learn about your views on a new metric for assessing diabetes outcomes. You will be asked to complete an anonymous online survey. Your participation will take approximately 15 minutes.”
For more information about the study contact Protocol Director Dr. Molly Tanenbaum by email.
To participate in the study, click here
NOTE: DRWF will from time-to-time advise readers of ‘calls to participate’ in diabetes and related health research studies. It should not necessarily be considered that the charity is in any way connected to the study or the group issuing the call for participants. If we are involved in any way, we will make this known. We will only share external calls where we have confirmed that the study holds ethics committee approval, and the study is specific to diabetes and related health. Taking part in a medical research study is a big step and further helpful information can be found via the National Institute for Health and Care Research Clinical Trials Guide.
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