The National Association of Diabetes Centres (NADC) is a national collective of organisations that are involved either directly or indirectly in diabetes services and care. The NADC was established to explore mechanisms and implement strategies for improving the standard of care for people with, or at risk of diabetes. NADC member organisations take a leadership role in developing the appropriate networks in their areas in order to achieve this outcome.

The NADC was an organisation established in 1994 by the Australian Diabetes Society (ADS) and the Australian Diabetes Educators Association (ADEA). The two incorporated professional organisations held joint responsibility of the NADC until June 2014. The ADS now holds sole responsibility for its operations and the NADC is a division of the ADS.

NADC OBJECTIVES
- To increase access to information and networking opportunities among diabetes services that are focussed on the provision of quality care for people with diabetes
- To promote higher standards of care through benchmarking, quality assurance, research and accreditation
- To develop policies and procedures to support the delivery of high quality diabetes care and education
- To encourage and support specialist diabetes services to work with non-diabetes health professionals to optimise the delivery and standards of diabetes care
- To provide support for smaller diabetes services in regional, rural and remote communities
- To provide support to primary care, pharmacy and allied health practitioners