Diabetes Related Technology - What Primary Health Care Practitioners Should Know

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Diabetes Related Technology - What Primary Health Care Practitioners Should Know is a Continuing Professional Development (CPD) course designed for healthcare professionals working in primary care, endocrinology, nursing, pharmacy, diabetes education, aged care, and community health settings. The course provides an evidence-based overview of modern diabetes technologies and their role in improving glycaemic management, patient safety, and quality of life. Diabetes mellitus is a chronic metabolic condition characterised by impaired glucose regulation due to insufficient insulin production, insulin resistance, or both. Advances in diabetes technology have transformed the management of both type 1 and type 2 diabetes, enabling more precise glucose monitoring, insulin delivery, and patient self-management.

7 Modules1 hour
$169$0
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Diabetes Related Technology - What Primary Health Care Practitioners Should Know

Learning Outcomes

What you'll learn

  • Understand the body’s physiological response to glucose and insulin regulation.
  • Explain how insulin pump therapy simulates normal insulin delivery.
  • Understand the principles and benefits of flash glucose monitoring.
  • Identify different types of continuous glucose monitoring systems (CGMs).
  • Interpret glucose trend data and recognise glycaemic patterns.
  • Support safe and effective use of diabetes technologies in clinical practice.
  • Recognise benefits, limitations, and troubleshooting considerations associated with diabetes devices.
  • Provide patient-centred education regarding diabetes technology use.

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Training Overview

  • Physiology of Glucose Regulation
  • Insulin Pump Therapy
  • Flash Glucose Monitoring
  • Continuous Glucose Monitoring Systems (CGMs)
  • Benefits, Challenges, and Patient Education
  • Role of Primary Healthcare Practitioners
  • Summary
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Frequently asked questions

An insulin pump is a device that delivers continuous insulin through a small subcutaneous catheter to help manage blood glucose levels.

Flash glucose monitoring uses a sensor that measures interstitial glucose levels when scanned by a reader or smartphone.

CGM stands for Continuous Glucose Monitoring.

CGMs provide continuous glucose trend information, whereas finger-prick testing gives a single blood glucose reading at one point in time.

Yes. Many technologies provide alerts and trend data that help users identify and respond to falling glucose levels earlier.

Education ensures safe device use, correct interpretation of glucose data, and appropriate treatment decisions.