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Build practical, culturally safe diabetes care skills that can be applied in your community
10th April 2026
Registrations are now open for the upcoming Diabetes Educational Workshops in Broken Hill, Wentworth and Dubbo. These workshops provide participants with the opportunity to develop practical, culturally safe diabetes care skills that can be applied directly within their community. Attendance is free, with limited places available.
Diabetes Education Workshops:
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Wentworth NSW - Diabetes Education Workshop - 13 May (8.45am - 4.45pm)
- Dubbo NSW - Diabetes Education Workshop - 12 June (8.30am - 4.30pm)
Workshops held in Wentworth and Dubbo will be facilitated by Aboriginal Health & Medical Research Council of NSW (AH&MRC), Care Partnership-Diabetes, University of Technology Sydney (UTS) and Diabetes Australia. They are open to anyone working in or supporting diabetes care, including Aboriginal Health Workers and Aboriginal Health Practitioners, nurses, allied health professionals, community health staff and diabetes educators with a strong focus on practical, hands-on learning.
Practical Diabetes Updates for Pharmacists:
A pharmacy-specific workshop will also be held in Broken Hill. Facilitated by Care Partnership – Diabetes, University of Technology Sydney, and Diabetes Australia, this interactive session aims to support pharmacists working in regional and remote communities by building confidence and skills in diabetes care, with a strong emphasis on practical, pharmacy‑focused learning.
To register and learn more about the workshops, click the link above for the location you are most interested in attending.
These workshops are proudly supported by the Care Partnership - Diabetes Program (CP-D). CP-D is a collaboration between the Western NSW Local Health District, the Far West Local Health District, the Western NSW Primary Health Network and Rural Doctors Network and funded by the NSW Ministry of Health’s Collaborative Commissioning program. CP-D is designed to improve health outcomes for people living with type 2 diabetes in the Far West and Western NSW Local Health District regions.
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