A study of rural clinical practice on efficiency of diabetes education
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.47750/pnr.2022.13.S05.144Keywords:
diabetes education, rural clinical, effectivenessAbstract
Introduction: Medication management to monitor blood glucose levels and reduce complications has been the focus of care for this
disorder. In recent research, however, glycemic regulation enhancement and avoidance of long-term complications have been driven
by self-care behavior.
Materials And Methods: This method was used to remove certain cases where diabetes screening was conducted using a single HbA1c
test. This criteria may have contributed to the omission of such diabetes cases (i.e., people with diabetes who had not had an HbA1c
test).
Results: The first two columns iden- tified the question number and a small description of the question. The table was divided by
frequencies and percent correct pre-intervention and post-intervention answers.
Conclusion: This study had similar conclusions as previous research studies identified in the literature. A similar longitudinal design
with a larger sample size has been recommended. Health care provider education serves as a foundation for maintaining and improving
the health and well-being of persons with diabetes.