About the book: Diabetes UK and South Asian Health Foundation recommendations on diabetes research priorities for British South Asians. Diabetes UK and the South Asian Health Foundation undertook an eight-month review to highlight the gaps in our understanding of diabetes in the British South Asian population and identify recommendations and priorities for future research areas. South Asian people who live in the UK are up to six times more likely to have Type 2 diabetes than the white European population, and with diabetes prevalence in England predicted to increase by 47 per cent by 2025, the condition will continue to have a considerable impact on South Asian communities across the UK. With South Asian people living in the U...
Summary Aims: previous research in the UK has established the difficulty of recruiting and collecti...
It has been noted that people belonging to certain ethnic minority groups and live in the western co...
Background. Diabetes is disproportionately high among British South Asians compared to the general U...
About the book: Diabetes UK and South Asian Health Foundation recommendations on diabetes research ...
Background: The inclusion of ‘seldom heard’ groups in health and social care resear...
The rising prevalence of diabetes in the UK [1] is well documented. We know that the South Asian pop...
Introduction: Type 2 diabetes due to its increasing prevalence, cost, chronic nature and complicatio...
There are doubts whether diabetes care is equitable across UK ethnic groups. We examined processes a...
Copyright © 2016 Neesha R. Patel et al.This is an open access article distributed under the Creative...
Objective Although South Asian populations have among the highest burden of type 2 diabetes in the w...
Across the world, the prevalence of diabetes is increasing rapidly, and in the UK this is of particu...
Funding for the original trial was from the Medical Research Council (MRC; National Prevention Resea...
The impact of type 2 diabetes on ageing societies is great and populations across the globe are beco...
Background. Diabetes is disproportionately high among British South Asians compared to the general U...
Aims We tested the hypothesis that enhanced care for diabetes, tailored to the needs of the South As...
Summary Aims: previous research in the UK has established the difficulty of recruiting and collecti...
It has been noted that people belonging to certain ethnic minority groups and live in the western co...
Background. Diabetes is disproportionately high among British South Asians compared to the general U...
About the book: Diabetes UK and South Asian Health Foundation recommendations on diabetes research ...
Background: The inclusion of ‘seldom heard’ groups in health and social care resear...
The rising prevalence of diabetes in the UK [1] is well documented. We know that the South Asian pop...
Introduction: Type 2 diabetes due to its increasing prevalence, cost, chronic nature and complicatio...
There are doubts whether diabetes care is equitable across UK ethnic groups. We examined processes a...
Copyright © 2016 Neesha R. Patel et al.This is an open access article distributed under the Creative...
Objective Although South Asian populations have among the highest burden of type 2 diabetes in the w...
Across the world, the prevalence of diabetes is increasing rapidly, and in the UK this is of particu...
Funding for the original trial was from the Medical Research Council (MRC; National Prevention Resea...
The impact of type 2 diabetes on ageing societies is great and populations across the globe are beco...
Background. Diabetes is disproportionately high among British South Asians compared to the general U...
Aims We tested the hypothesis that enhanced care for diabetes, tailored to the needs of the South As...
Summary Aims: previous research in the UK has established the difficulty of recruiting and collecti...
It has been noted that people belonging to certain ethnic minority groups and live in the western co...
Background. Diabetes is disproportionately high among British South Asians compared to the general U...