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Our Association

The Australian Diabetes Educators Association (ADEA), established in 1981, is the national peak body for diabetes education, management, and care in Australia. Our members are dedicated healthcare professionals committed to delivering evidence-based diabetes education to support the health and wellbeing of individuals living with or at risk of diabetes.

As the regulatory body for the Credentialled Diabetes Educator (CDE®) certification, ADEA ensures that CDEs have undergone rigorous training and possess expert knowledge in diabetes education. We promote best practices in diabetes care through advocacy, the development of standards, course accreditation, and research initiatives, while also providing resources and professional development opportunities for our members and healthcare professionals.

Become a member

News

Celebrating the 2024 CDEs of the Year: honouring excellence in diabetes care

Posted on 8/09/2024
ADEA celebrates the 2024 CDEs of the Year, recognising exceptional diabetes educators who have made significant contributions to improving diabetes care in their communities. Explore their inspiring stories and innovative approaches to support people

A powerful stride forward: ADEA proudly announces first Aboriginal Health Practitioner to qualify as

Posted on 21/08/2024
ADEA proudly announces that Louise Gilbey is the first Aboriginal Health Practitioner to qualify as a Credentialled Diabetes Educator (CDE), marking a significant milestone in diabetes education. With over 20 years of experience, she is committed to

Dr Giuliana Murfet receives ADEA Honorary Life Membership Award

Posted on 21/08/2024
ADEA proudly celebrates Dr Giuliana Murfet, honoured with the ADEA Honorary Life Membership Award for her significant contributions to diabetes education and care. Her leadership and dedication continue to impact the diabetes community positively.

Advocacy

Being an ADEA member connects you to a network dedicated to shaping policy and advocacy around key issues in diabetes education and care. This includes championing the roles of CDEs and the broader diabetes health workforce, ensuring that diabetes support remains a priority within the healthcare system. Members gain access to resources, guidance, and a voice in advancing support for people living with diabetes. Through collaboration with key stakeholders, ADEA also works to raise standards in diabetes education and care across Australia.

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