Overview
Develop the professional skills you need to care effectively and compassionately for people of any age with diabetes. Learn about the physiology, symptoms and impact of diabetes, the various interventions available and how to manage acute and long-term diabetic complications.
Who should attend?
Registered nurses, health visitors, midwives or other healthcare professionals who are employed in a hospital or community setting, and are responsible for caring for a significant number of people with diabetes mellitus.
Dates
Our course includes a series of lectures, tutorials, group work and online self-managed learning. Due to the current Covid-19 pandemic, the course is delivered online (until further notice) and there will be scheduled synchronous teaching teachings once/ week (4 hours max approximately) on Tuesdays (Cambridge Cohort) and Wednesdays (Chelmsford Cohort).
Cambridge
19, 26 January 20212, 9, 16, 23 February 2021
2, 9, 16, 23 March 2021
13, 20 April 2021
Chelmsford
January 20, 27February 3, 10, 17, 24
March 3, 10, 17, 24
April 14, 21
Where you'll study
Your faculty
The Faculty of Health, Education, Medicine and Social Care is the largest in ARU, with over 7,000 students. Our Faculty is teeming with expertise and primed to meet the demand for creating health professionals, teachers, doctors, scientists and educators for the three districts we serve: Chelmsford, Cambridge and Peterborough.
We have been training undergraduates for professional roles for over 25 years, with a reputation for quality, dedication and ambition balanced with student satisfaction.
We know that to give our students the very best experiential learning, prior to getting into the workplace, simulation is second to none, for safe, realistic, learning environments. We have invested heavily in purpose built simulated wards, science labs and skills space, to support our students through their learning.
Where can I study?
Chelmsford
Our striking, modern campus sits by the riverside in Chelmsford's University and Innovation Quarter.
Cambridge
Our campus is close to the centre of Cambridge, often described as the perfect student city.
Fees & funding
Course fees
30 Credits (Level 6)
£2,312
30 credits (Level 7) for courses starting in 2020/21
£1,483
Funding for CPD
Please ask your manager or Education Lead about available funding before you apply.
Contact details
Dr Robert Priharjo
robert.priharjo@anglia.ac.ukHear more from Dr Priharjo in this YouTube video
CPD Admissions Team
admissionscpd@anglia.ac.ukEntry requirements
Level 6:
- be a registered nurse, health visitor, midwife or other healthcare professional
- be employed in a hospital or community setting
- be responsible for caring for a significant number of people with diabetes mellitus.
Level 7:
- an honours degree with a minimum classification of 2:2, or equivalent. If you have a third-class honours or ordinary (pass) degree, plus a minimum of one year of relevant postgraduate work experience. You'll be considered on an individual basis and will be required to demonstrate a strong interest in diabetes care and quality improvement
- at least one year of relevant postgraduate experience and will currently work in any diabetes care environment, or have a desire to do so in the near future.
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