CSII | Diabetes Qualified

We are processing your request...

Subscribe to our monthly enews

Proudly supported by Diabetes NSW & ACT and Diabetes Queensland.

Three Blue Line Icon

×

Health Professional CPD Courses
Healthcare Training
- - - Practical Diabetes for Aged Care Workers
Accredited Training
- - - Administer and Monitor Medication
    - Chronic Disease Management
Webinars
- - - The Importance of Fibre
    - CSIRO Low Carbohydrate Diet
Resources
FAQ
Shop

Search

Search

CSII

Tweet

Continuous subcutaneous insulin infusion – See: Insulin pump.

Information

About Us
Employment Opportunities
News and Updates
Contact Us
Diabetes Dictionary
Diabetes NSW & ACT
Children's Information

Learning

Health Professionals
Healthcare Workers
Podcasts
Living with or Preventing Diabetes
Webinars

Solutions

Customised Training
Workplace Health
Healthy Eating Programs

Resources

Fact sheets
Bi Lingual Resources
Aus D Risk
News & Information

Connect with us

Facebook
Linkedin

Subscribe to our monthly enews

© 2021 Diabetes Qualified Pty Ltd | All Rights Reserved

Terms & Conditions
Privacy

Definitioner

Subcutaneous: Subcutaneous means beneath the skin. The infusion set needle is placed subcutaneously.
Insulin pump: An insulin pump is a small, battery-powered device that mechanically pumps measured amounts of insulin through an infusion set into the body. THE PUMP IS NOT AUTOMATIC. You program and control it, and you must perform four to six blood glucose tests daily to ensure delivery of appropriate amounts of insulin by the pump.
Insulin: A hormone produced by the beta cells in the pancreas. Insulin is needed by the body to regulate the production and use of glucose.