© 2019, © 2019 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group. Background: The ongoing escalation in the incidence of diabetes is contributing to a growing burden on health services because patients with diabetes as a co-morbidity are now spread throughout the hospital (rather than being located in specific areas). Thus, there is a need for expertise in diabetes care throughout services to ensure optimal care and reduce threats to patient safety. Aims and objectives: To identify new strategies to maintain optimal care for patients with diabetes while in hospital. Design: Mixed methods underpinned by Appreciative Inquiry. Methods: The Diabetes Knowledge Questionnaire Survey (DKQS) (n = 173); focus group interviews with nurses and midw...
© 2021 Katerina Vivian KiburgThe development of diabetes-related complications is a major healthcare...
Hypoglycaemia is a major barrier to intensive glycaemic control and although the 2016 National Diabe...
Introduction: Diabetes care often requires collaboration between general practitioners, allied healt...
Journal articleAims: As populations age there is an increased demand for nursing home (NH) care and ...
University of Technology Sydney. Faculty of Health.: Diabetes Mellitus poses a growing burden global...
© 2018 John Wiley & Sons Ltd Aim: To identify and explore the factors nurses perceive as influencing...
Abstract It is estimated that 10–15 % of UK hospital inpatients have diabetes. Poor glycemic control...
Since 1996 there has been a national UK rise in the number of individuals diagnosed with diabetes fr...
This study investigated the different health professional practice levels that signified a change in...
Aims and objectives: This study is drawn from a larger project that aimed to identify the staffing a...
Background: An increasing number of patients in hospital have diabetes, with most of them cared for ...
Diabetes is a common disease with an increasing prevalence, however its management in the hospital s...
Background: An increasing number of patients in hospital have diabetes, with most of them cared for ...
The delivery of care for people with diabetes is a growing challenge with rapid growth in the number...
There has been little investigation of the issues associated with caring for patients presenting for...
© 2021 Katerina Vivian KiburgThe development of diabetes-related complications is a major healthcare...
Hypoglycaemia is a major barrier to intensive glycaemic control and although the 2016 National Diabe...
Introduction: Diabetes care often requires collaboration between general practitioners, allied healt...
Journal articleAims: As populations age there is an increased demand for nursing home (NH) care and ...
University of Technology Sydney. Faculty of Health.: Diabetes Mellitus poses a growing burden global...
© 2018 John Wiley & Sons Ltd Aim: To identify and explore the factors nurses perceive as influencing...
Abstract It is estimated that 10–15 % of UK hospital inpatients have diabetes. Poor glycemic control...
Since 1996 there has been a national UK rise in the number of individuals diagnosed with diabetes fr...
This study investigated the different health professional practice levels that signified a change in...
Aims and objectives: This study is drawn from a larger project that aimed to identify the staffing a...
Background: An increasing number of patients in hospital have diabetes, with most of them cared for ...
Diabetes is a common disease with an increasing prevalence, however its management in the hospital s...
Background: An increasing number of patients in hospital have diabetes, with most of them cared for ...
The delivery of care for people with diabetes is a growing challenge with rapid growth in the number...
There has been little investigation of the issues associated with caring for patients presenting for...
© 2021 Katerina Vivian KiburgThe development of diabetes-related complications is a major healthcare...
Hypoglycaemia is a major barrier to intensive glycaemic control and although the 2016 National Diabe...
Introduction: Diabetes care often requires collaboration between general practitioners, allied healt...