Jane Speight
ACBRD, VIC, Australia
- This delegate is presenting an abstract at this event.
 
      
        Professor Speight is a chartered psychologist with a PhD from Royal Holloway University of London. She is Foundation Director of The Australian Centre for Behavioural Research in Diabetes, a partnership for better health between Diabetes Victoria and Deakin University. She leads a large and varied program of research in Australia, with continuing collaborations in the UK, through which she aims to improve the quality of life of people with diabetes and encourage healthcare professionals to better understand the impact of diabetes and its treatment from patients’ perspective. Her research focuses on optimising self management, with a strong emphasis on:
* the impact of new treatment and technologies on psychological outcomes, and how people with diabetes think about and engage with new treatments/technologies
* the development and evaluation of structured diabetes education programs and peer support
* the impact of hypoglycaemia on quality of life, the drivers of severe hypoglycaemia, symptom assessment and recognition, measurement of impaired awareness of hypoglycaemia and it impact on diabetes management and quality of life.
* behavioural change, associated with engagement in self-management, physical activity and screening uptake
* social stigma associated with diabetes, the power of language to influence how we think, feel and act in relation to diabetes      
      Presentations this author is a contributor to:
                  
          
          Overcoming clinical inertia in glycaemic therapy for T2D in primary care: Theory & practice (#101)
  
  9:45 AM
      
    John Furler    
Elizabeth Holmes-Truscott
Jo-Anne Manski-Nankervis
Kamlesh Khunti
  
          Elizabeth Holmes-Truscott
Jo-Anne Manski-Nankervis
Kamlesh Khunti
            
            ADEA Symposium:  Overcoming clinical inertia in glycaemic therapy for T2D in primary care: Theory & practice          
        
                        
          
          Novel and emerging psychological issues in preventing and managing diabetes-related complications (#112)
  
  1:30 PM
      
    Jane Speight    
Jessica Browne
Gwyneth Rees
Helen Murphy
Timothy Skinner
  
          Jessica Browne
Gwyneth Rees
Helen Murphy
Timothy Skinner
            
            ADEA Symposium: Novel and emerging psychological issues in preventing and managing diabetes-related complications          
        
                        
          
          Frequency of and reasons for self-monitoring of blood glucose among Australians with insulin-treated diabetes. Results from the YourSAY: Glucose Monitoring study (#307)
  
  2:00 PM
      
    Elizabeth Holmes-Truscott    
  
          
            
            ADS Clinical Poster Session - Glucose monitoring          
        
                        
          
          Psychometric Validation of the Novel Glucose Monitoring Experiences Questionnaire (GME-Q) among Adults with Type 1 Diabetes (#163)
  
  10:00 AM
      
    Jane Speight    
  
          
            
            ADS Clinical Orals - Type 1 Diabetes          
        
                        
          
          The association between self-compassion and diabetes distress: Results from the second Diabetes MILES- Australia (MILES-2) study (#367)
  
  2:00 PM
      
    Adriana D Ventura    
  
          
            
            ADEA Poster Viewing One          
        
                        
          
          Preferences, perceptions and experiences of peer support: A national survey of Australian adults with diabetes (#373)
  
  2:00 PM
      
    Jessica L Browne    
  
          
            
            ADEA Poster Viewing One          
        
                        
          
          Development and Validation of the Type 1 and Type 2 Diabetes Stigma Assessment Scales (DSAS-1 and DSAS-2) (#105)
  
  11:15 AM
      
    Jessica L Browne    
  
          
            
            ADEA Oral Presentations - Innovations in Clinical Practice          
        
                        
          
          A Comparison of Glycaemic Control in Adults and Adolescents With Type 1 Diabetes When Using a Closed Loop Insulin Delivery System Overnight Versus Sensor-Augmented Pump With Low Glucose Suspend At Home: A Randomised Crossover Study (#159)
  
  9:00 AM
      
    Amin Sharifi    
  
          
            
            ADS Clinical Orals - Type 1 Diabetes          
        
            
 ADS-ADEA 2016*
                ADS-ADEA 2016*