BACKGROUND: Whilst there is broad agreement on what constitutes high quality health care for people with diabetes, there is little consensus on the most efficient way of delivering it. Structured recall systems can improve the quality of care but the systems evaluated to date have been of limited sophistication and the evaluations have been carried out in small numbers of relatively unrepresentative settings. Hartlepool, Easington and Stockton currently operate a computerised diabetes register which has to date produced improvements in the quality of care but performance has now plateaued leaving substantial scope for further improvement. This study will evaluate the effectiveness and efficiency of an area wide 'extended' system incorporati...
BACKGROUND: The EBMeDS system is the computerized clinical decision support (CCDS) system of EBPNet,...
Background: Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus (T2DM) is common, affecting nearly 400 million people worldwide...
BACKGROUND:Approximately 425 million people globally have diabetes, with ~ 90% of these having Type ...
Abstract Background Whilst there is broad agreement on what constitutes high quality health care for...
Abstract Background Following the introduction of a computerised diabetes register in part of the no...
Background: A randomised control trial (RCT) was conducted in the Torres Strait and Northern Peninsu...
INTRODUCTION: Diabetes is a chronic condition associated with many long-term complications. People w...
BACKGROUND: A new diabetes shared care service was introduced in North Dublin. It was designed as a ...
Background: World-wide healthcare systems are faced with an epidemic of type 2 diabetes. In the Uni...
BACKGROUND: A gap between current diabetes care practice and recommended diabetes care standards has...
Background: A new model of complex diabetes care is provided by a multidisciplinary team which incor...
Objectives: To identify all patients with diabetes in a community using electronic record linkage of...
Background Research suggests that a structured approach to diabetes care can lead to improved patien...
Abstract Background Most studies of diabetes self-management that show improved clinical outcome per...
Background: The Diabetes Manual is a type 2 diabetes self-management programme based upon the clin...
BACKGROUND: The EBMeDS system is the computerized clinical decision support (CCDS) system of EBPNet,...
Background: Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus (T2DM) is common, affecting nearly 400 million people worldwide...
BACKGROUND:Approximately 425 million people globally have diabetes, with ~ 90% of these having Type ...
Abstract Background Whilst there is broad agreement on what constitutes high quality health care for...
Abstract Background Following the introduction of a computerised diabetes register in part of the no...
Background: A randomised control trial (RCT) was conducted in the Torres Strait and Northern Peninsu...
INTRODUCTION: Diabetes is a chronic condition associated with many long-term complications. People w...
BACKGROUND: A new diabetes shared care service was introduced in North Dublin. It was designed as a ...
Background: World-wide healthcare systems are faced with an epidemic of type 2 diabetes. In the Uni...
BACKGROUND: A gap between current diabetes care practice and recommended diabetes care standards has...
Background: A new model of complex diabetes care is provided by a multidisciplinary team which incor...
Objectives: To identify all patients with diabetes in a community using electronic record linkage of...
Background Research suggests that a structured approach to diabetes care can lead to improved patien...
Abstract Background Most studies of diabetes self-management that show improved clinical outcome per...
Background: The Diabetes Manual is a type 2 diabetes self-management programme based upon the clin...
BACKGROUND: The EBMeDS system is the computerized clinical decision support (CCDS) system of EBPNet,...
Background: Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus (T2DM) is common, affecting nearly 400 million people worldwide...
BACKGROUND:Approximately 425 million people globally have diabetes, with ~ 90% of these having Type ...