All programmes

Choose the diabetes education programme
that fits your next step.

Sister Jodi offers structured diabetes education for newly diagnosed patients, type 1 diabetes, type 2 diabetes, insulin confidence, CGM and glucose data, foot-care prevention, pregnancy-related diabetes, family support, clinician referrals, and organisational training.

EDU
Structured education. Practical next steps.

Each programme is designed to make diabetes care clearer, safer, and easier to discuss with the healthcare team.

Programme areas
Diagnosis and daily routines
Insulin and glucose data
Complication prevention
Family, doctors and organisations
Not sure which one to choose?

Start with the pathway finder or book a general diabetes education session.

New diagnosis Calm first steps and practical understanding
Insulin & CGM Confidence with treatment and glucose data
Prevention Foot care, complications and safety awareness
Support teams Families, doctors, schools and workplaces
Programme library

Search or filter all available programmes.

Choose a programme based on the patient’s current need. Several programmes may overlap, and that is normal. The right starting point is the one that addresses the most important current problem.

01
New diagnosis

New Diagnosis Diabetes Education

For patients who have recently been diagnosed with diabetes or prediabetes and need calm first steps, practical explanations, and clear questions for their doctor.

First steps New diagnosis Confidence
02
Type 2 diabetes

Type 2 Diabetes Education

For patients who need help understanding glucose patterns, medication, monitoring routines, prevention habits, and what information to take back to medical review.

Type 2 Glucose Routine
03
Type 1 diabetes

Type 1 Diabetes Skills Review

For patients who need support with insulin routines, low-glucose awareness, CGM, sick days, exercise, travel, daily decisions, and burnout risk.

Type 1 Skills Safety
04
Insulin

Insulin Confidence Programme

For patients starting insulin, reviewing injection confidence, learning storage basics, understanding timing, and preparing safer questions for their prescriber.

Insulin Technique Safety
05
CGM & data

CGM & Glucose Data Education

For patients using sensors, glucose apps, alarms, reports, trends, and time-in-range data who need help making sense of the information.

CGM Reports Trends
06
Foot care

Foot-Care & Complication Prevention

For patients worried about foot risk, sensation changes, footwear, wounds, prevention routines, warning signs, and preparing for podiatry or medical review.

Feet Prevention Warning signs
07
Pregnancy

Gestational & Pregnancy Diabetes Support

For women with gestational diabetes or diabetes during pregnancy who need education around monitoring, appointment preparation, and daily routine support.

Pregnancy Monitoring Care team
08
Family support

Family & Caregiver Diabetes Education

For families and caregivers who want to support someone with diabetes without fear, food policing, judgement, pressure, or confusion.

Family Caregivers Communication
09
Doctor referral

Doctor-Referred Education Package

For doctors and specialists who want structured diabetes education support for patients between appointments, aligned to a specific referral reason.

Referral Clinicians Feedback
10
Organisations

Schools, Workplaces & Organisations

Diabetes awareness and support training for schools, workplaces, care teams, sports groups, community organisations, and staff teams.

Schools Workplaces Training
11
Reset support

Diabetes Burnout & Routine Reset

For patients who feel exhausted by diabetes care and need help rebuilding practical routines, reducing overwhelm, and preparing better support conversations.

Burnout Routine reset Support
12
Not sure

General Diabetes Education Session

For patients who are not sure which programme they need. This session identifies the right starting point and creates clear next steps.

General support Pathway finder Next steps
How programmes work

Each programme turns confusion into practical next steps.

The education approach is structured, but not rigid. The focus is always the patient’s current problem, treatment context, glucose data, safety needs, and questions for the healthcare team.

1 Identify the current need New diagnosis, type 1, type 2, insulin, CGM, foot risk, pregnancy, family support, doctor referral, or organisational training.
2 Review relevant information Medication list, glucose readings, CGM reports, recent results, referral notes, symptoms, concerns, and daily routine.
3 Teach practical skills and concepts Education focuses on understanding, safer routines, preparation, confidence, and knowing when to involve the right clinician.
4 Leave with clear next steps Patients leave with action points, better questions, and clearer information to take back to their healthcare team.
Choosing the right programme

Use the patient’s current situation as the starting point.

Do not overcomplicate the choice. Start with the programme that solves the most urgent confusion.

A

If the patient is overwhelmed

Start with New Diagnosis, General Diabetes Education, or Diabetes Burnout & Routine Reset.

B

If treatment has changed

Start with Insulin Confidence, Type 2 Diabetes Education, Type 1 Skills Review, or doctor-referred education.

C

If data is confusing

Start with CGM & Glucose Data Education, glucose log preparation, or appointment preparation support.

D

If complications are a concern

Start with Foot-Care & Complication Prevention or structured education linked to the treating clinician.

E

If pregnancy is involved

Start with Gestational & Pregnancy Diabetes Support, closely aligned with obstetric and medical care.

F

If support people need guidance

Start with Family & Caregiver Education or Schools, Workplaces & Organisations training.

Clear scope

Diabetes education supports medical care. It does not replace it.

Sister Jodi’s programmes are designed to improve understanding, confidence, preparation, and self-management support. Medical diagnosis, prescribing, treatment changes, specialist review, and emergency care remain with the appropriate healthcare professionals.

Important: Severe hypoglycaemia, suspected diabetic ketoacidosis, chest pain, stroke symptoms, serious foot wounds, spreading infection, reduced fetal movement, or sudden severe illness require urgent medical assessment.
Do not wait for routine education if symptoms are serious, sudden, or concerning. Contact a doctor, emergency service, or nearest emergency department.
Choose your next step

Not sure which programme fits? Start with a general diabetes education session.

Book a session with Sister Jodi, use the Start Here pathway, or refer a patient who needs structured diabetes education support.

All programmes

Choose the diabetes education programme
that fits your next step.

Sister Jodi offers structured diabetes education for newly diagnosed patients, type 1 diabetes, type 2 diabetes, insulin confidence, CGM and glucose data, foot-care prevention, pregnancy-related diabetes, family support, clinician referrals, and organisational training.

EDU
Structured education. Practical next steps.

Each programme is designed to make diabetes care clearer, safer, and easier to discuss with the healthcare team.

Programme areas
Diagnosis and daily routines
Insulin and glucose data
Complication prevention
Family, doctors and organisations
Not sure which one to choose?

Start with the pathway finder or book a general diabetes education session.

New diagnosis Calm first steps and practical understanding
Insulin & CGM Confidence with treatment and glucose data
Prevention Foot care, complications and safety awareness
Support teams Families, doctors, schools and workplaces
Programme library

Search or filter all available programmes.

Choose a programme based on the patient’s current need. Several programmes may overlap, and that is normal. The right starting point is the one that addresses the most important current problem.

01
New diagnosis

New Diagnosis Diabetes Education

For patients who have recently been diagnosed with diabetes or prediabetes and need calm first steps, practical explanations, and clear questions for their doctor.

First steps New diagnosis Confidence
02
Type 2 diabetes

Type 2 Diabetes Education

For patients who need help understanding glucose patterns, medication, monitoring routines, prevention habits, and what information to take back to medical review.

Type 2 Glucose Routine
03
Type 1 diabetes

Type 1 Diabetes Skills Review

For patients who need support with insulin routines, low-glucose awareness, CGM, sick days, exercise, travel, daily decisions, and burnout risk.

Type 1 Skills Safety
04
Insulin

Insulin Confidence Programme

For patients starting insulin, reviewing injection confidence, learning storage basics, understanding timing, and preparing safer questions for their prescriber.

Insulin Technique Safety
05
CGM & data

CGM & Glucose Data Education

For patients using sensors, glucose apps, alarms, reports, trends, and time-in-range data who need help making sense of the information.

CGM Reports Trends
06
Foot care

Foot-Care & Complication Prevention

For patients worried about foot risk, sensation changes, footwear, wounds, prevention routines, warning signs, and preparing for podiatry or medical review.

Feet Prevention Warning signs
07
Pregnancy

Gestational & Pregnancy Diabetes Support

For women with gestational diabetes or diabetes during pregnancy who need education around monitoring, appointment preparation, and daily routine support.

Pregnancy Monitoring Care team
08
Family support

Family & Caregiver Diabetes Education

For families and caregivers who want to support someone with diabetes without fear, food policing, judgement, pressure, or confusion.

Family Caregivers Communication
09
Doctor referral

Doctor-Referred Education Package

For doctors and specialists who want structured diabetes education support for patients between appointments, aligned to a specific referral reason.

Referral Clinicians Feedback
10
Organisations

Schools, Workplaces & Organisations

Diabetes awareness and support training for schools, workplaces, care teams, sports groups, community organisations, and staff teams.

Schools Workplaces Training
11
Reset support

Diabetes Burnout & Routine Reset

For patients who feel exhausted by diabetes care and need help rebuilding practical routines, reducing overwhelm, and preparing better support conversations.

Burnout Routine reset Support
12
Not sure

General Diabetes Education Session

For patients who are not sure which programme they need. This session identifies the right starting point and creates clear next steps.

General support Pathway finder Next steps
How programmes work

Each programme turns confusion into practical next steps.

The education approach is structured, but not rigid. The focus is always the patient’s current problem, treatment context, glucose data, safety needs, and questions for the healthcare team.

1 Identify the current need New diagnosis, type 1, type 2, insulin, CGM, foot risk, pregnancy, family support, doctor referral, or organisational training.
2 Review relevant information Medication list, glucose readings, CGM reports, recent results, referral notes, symptoms, concerns, and daily routine.
3 Teach practical skills and concepts Education focuses on understanding, safer routines, preparation, confidence, and knowing when to involve the right clinician.
4 Leave with clear next steps Patients leave with action points, better questions, and clearer information to take back to their healthcare team.
Choosing the right programme

Use the patient’s current situation as the starting point.

Do not overcomplicate the choice. Start with the programme that solves the most urgent confusion.

A

If the patient is overwhelmed

Start with New Diagnosis, General Diabetes Education, or Diabetes Burnout & Routine Reset.

B

If treatment has changed

Start with Insulin Confidence, Type 2 Diabetes Education, Type 1 Skills Review, or doctor-referred education.

C

If data is confusing

Start with CGM & Glucose Data Education, glucose log preparation, or appointment preparation support.

D

If complications are a concern

Start with Foot-Care & Complication Prevention or structured education linked to the treating clinician.

E

If pregnancy is involved

Start with Gestational & Pregnancy Diabetes Support, closely aligned with obstetric and medical care.

F

If support people need guidance

Start with Family & Caregiver Education or Schools, Workplaces & Organisations training.

Clear scope

Diabetes education supports medical care. It does not replace it.

Sister Jodi’s programmes are designed to improve understanding, confidence, preparation, and self-management support. Medical diagnosis, prescribing, treatment changes, specialist review, and emergency care remain with the appropriate healthcare professionals.

Important: Severe hypoglycaemia, suspected diabetic ketoacidosis, chest pain, stroke symptoms, serious foot wounds, spreading infection, reduced fetal movement, or sudden severe illness require urgent medical assessment.
Do not wait for routine education if symptoms are serious, sudden, or concerning. Contact a doctor, emergency service, or nearest emergency department.
Choose your next step

Not sure which programme fits? Start with a general diabetes education session.

Book a session with Sister Jodi, use the Start Here pathway, or refer a patient who needs structured diabetes education support.