Showing posts with label Guide. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Guide. Show all posts

Sunday, December 12, 2010

Diabetes Health Eighth Annual Product Reference Guide is Here!

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Your Name:Your Email:Recipient's Name:Recipient's Email:CloseDiabetes Health Eighth Annual Product Reference Guide is Here!Nadia Al-Samarrie, Publisher/Editor-in-Chief
Dec 1, 2010

It's that?time of year, when health plan open enrollment gives you the chance to change insurance providers. Perhaps you've been dissatisfied with your old insurer, and you've decided to switch to another insurance company that seems like a better choice. But before making your decision, you call the company to ask about its coverage of durable medical equipment. That's when you learn that the new company covers different devices than your old one. Now what? You want to compare the various brands to make sure they're equivalent, but the prospect seems like an overwhelming chore. That's where the Diabetes Health Product Reference Guide comes in.

Eight years ago, we launched our first Product Reference Guide in response to your needs. ?In this signature issue of our annual Reference Guide, you can expect to find 233 different products. ?You will love seeing all the relevant information already gathered into clear comprehensive charts, saving you hours of research. ?

Diabetes Health does not recommend or rate products because my personal experience selling and training individuals on medical devices has taught me that everyone has different needs. Instead, we lay out every detail about hundreds of devices in eye-appealing and up-to-date charts, making it simple to compare products in minutes and come to your own decisions about what's best for you.

For our December/January 2011 issue, we have selected the most popular medical brands that people use to manage their diabetes. ?If you would like the comprehensive list that includes even more categories of charts and products, you can find the unabridged digital version at?diabeteshealth.com/charts.??

Enjoy the eighth?signature issue of our Annual Product Reference Guide. I hope that it makes your life easier and your diabetes self-care more effective.

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Friday, December 10, 2010

The NHS Technology Adoption Centre Launches Guide To Redress The Major Inequities Which Exist In The Provision Of Diabetes Treatment


Main Category: Diabetes
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The NHS Technology Adoption Centre has launched the How To Why To Guide on Insulin Pump Therapy and believes that this tool can help redress the inequities which currently exist in the treatment of type 1 diabetes. The Guide, which is the result of an intensive two-year project, provides practice guidance to enable the successful implementation of the therapy. The unique tool provides:

- clinical evidence enabling hospitals to better understand insulin pump therapy;
- support to put together a business case which guides the commissioning process;
- a roadmap to pump service implementation and the necessary supporting policies.

Commenting on the Guide, Dr Rowan Hillson MBE, National Clinical Director for Diabetes said: "People with diabetes should have access to the most appropriate insulin therapy for their needs. This includes insulin pumps where they are indicated. I believe that the How To Why To Guide will be a valuable tool to facilitate the wider adoption of insulin pump therapy and I encourage people to use it in their clinical settings."

Three NHS Trusts have been involved in the development of the Guide; each having successfully implemented an insulin pump therapy service.

- Birmingham Children's Hospital NHS Foundation Trust
- Whittington Hospital NHS Trust
- East Lancashire Hospitals NHS Trust

It is estimated that, in the UK, 1 in 200 adults have type 1 diabetes with the current prevalence in children approximately 1 in 700-1000.

In order to avoid complications it is important that those with type 1 diabetes manage their blood glucose levels carefully. An internationally accepted measure of good diabetes control is the glycated haemoglobin (HbA1c). The NICE guidance for diabetes care and the Quality and Outcomes Framework advocate a treatment target of HbA1c < 7.5%. However, the National Diabetes Audit has recently shown that 85% of children with diabetes do not meet this target putting them at substantially greater risk of complications.

The majority of patients control their insulin levels through multiple daily injections (MDI). However, in many cases this leads to poor control of diabetes and can also negatively affect an individual's quality of life.

An alternative to MDI is insulin pump therapy. This portable pump provides precise dosing of insulin with controlled and steady delivery controlling the infusion of insulin in a more flexible manner than conventional insulin injections. NICE recommends the use of insulin pump therapy for some people with type 1 diabetes and estimates that it is likely to benefit 8-15 per cent of adults and up to 50 per cent of children under the age of 12.

However, despite positive NICE guidance insulin pump therapy is poor with considerable inequities in both provision and access being found across the UK with many areas having less than 1 percent take up. The UK also significantly lags behind many other parts of the world where, in some countries, uptake is nearing 40 percent.

In order to overcome these issues NTAC developed the How To Why To Guide on Insulin Pump Therapy. The IPT Guide is one of a series designed to address the issues of poor technology adoption across the NHS.

Source:
NHS Technology Adoption Centre

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