Booking options
£525
£525
Delivered In-Person
Delivered at your location
3 hours
With over 4 million people living with diabetes in the UK, including both diagnosed and undiagnosed cases, the prevalence of this condition is alarmingly high. Type 2 diabetes, which constitutes the majority of cases, has been growing at a rapid rate and is now recognised as one of the most common long-term health conditions worldwide.
Diabetes poses a significant risk for developing various complications and diseases, which can greatly impact an individual’s daily life, activities, and overall well-being. However, early recognition and effective management play a crucial role in delaying or even preventing the onset of these complications.
By undergoing our Diabetes and Insulin Administration Training, you will gain the necessary knowledge and skills to effectively manage diabetes, minimising the risks and improving the quality of life for those affected.
Common Causes of Diabetes: Type 1 and Type 2
Recognition of Diabetes: Signs and Symptoms
Anatomy and Physiology Related to Diabetes
Treatment Approaches for Diabetes
Prevention Strategies for Diabetes
Our course is specifically designed for healthcare professionals working in diverse settings such as nursing and residential homes, hospitals, outpatient facilities, and community healthcare settings. This includes both registered and senior unregistered healthcare professionals.
By attending this course, healthcare professionals will acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to provide effective diabetes and insulin administration training to individuals under their care. Our goal is to equip you with the expertise to deliver optimal care and support for individuals with diabetes across various healthcare settings.
A mixture of teaching methods will be used to encourage engagement and ensure adequate understanding and learning. This will include presentations, discussions, quizzes, breakout groups. It will be an interactive session with participatory learning.
Registered nurse with first hand clinical experience.