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Health Science

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Dec 6, 2023

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Diabetes Program Diabetes Program Chellby Bragg South University

Diabetes Program The prevalence of diabetes in the United States is rising quickly and is expected to become an epidemic soon. Diabetes affects up to thirty-one million individuals in the United States. Some states alone have resulted in 1,200,650 cases of diabetes in 2018. Approximately 1 in every 13 adults in the state is in this category. The effects of diabetes, a chronic disorder, last a person's whole lifetime. Educating the public about diabetes and its symptoms is the first step in lowering the prevalence of the condition. Information, education, and empowerment in the battle against diabetes are made available via the initiative. The program will gather data and make that data accessible to participants, who may then share it with their friends and family in an effort to enhance the health of as many people as possible. The program's objectives will be well-defined and time limited. With these targets in place, participants and funders will know what to expect from the program and how it will contribute to lowering the risk of diabetes. It is important to think about the here and now, but also the long haul. If the goals are segmented in this fashion, it will be easier to evaluate the program's success. This program will primarily benefit persons of African origin, American Indians, Mexican Americans, Pacific Islanders, those aged 18 to 65 who have a family history of diabetes, and those living in low-income regions. Creating educational materials, such as brochures with information for determining food, calorie consumption per day based on each person's objectives, daily inspirational quotations and communication, easy stretching exercises to do prior to the start of daily activities, and a way to track the progress, would be the first step in developing the program. Sample grocery lists, snack suggestions, meal plans for going out, and strategies for squeezing in 30 minutes of activity every day will also be included in the handouts.

Diabetes Program Assigning participants, a 45-minute daily walking goal during the initial seven days of the program's introduction is a wonderful way to get folks up and moving. Throughout the initial three weeks of the course, consider snacking on fresh veggies or fruit instead of chips or candy bars. In your initial two weeks of the program, you ought to aim to consume half a gallon of water daily. A week before the program begins, make sure that you have coaches in place who will encourage, hold people responsible, and keep them focused on the objectives. Goal: during the first two seasons of the program's execution, decrease the annual rate of new diabetes cases by twenty percent. Every month, the instructors will plan activities for their assigned groups. Any questions may be sent to them as well. Each competitor shall be evaluated with their starting points recorded. Periodic evaluations will be performed for the duration as the program is running. Each athlete and their trainer will go over their evaluations behind closed doors out of respect for their privacy. The findings from these assessments will be useful in identifying issues and figuring out why certain strategies are not producing the desired outcomes. The community's healthcare division is an ideal location for this initiative. The hospital executive's office will be the central location for storing this information. In addition, he advises the agency and the director on matters of public health and the formulation and execution of programs and policies in this area. The local health department is in charge of organizing health services for the community and enforcing health policies. Furthermore, the course of study will be housed in a large medical center equipped with a diabetes-specific ward.

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Diabetes Program Individuals who are considered prediabetic individuals should take preventative measures to avoid developing full-blown diabetes. Attention will be paid to the care and upkeep of patients who have already received a diagnosis. Endocrinologists may refer their patients with uncontrolled diabetes to the program in the hope that their patients may discover techniques to manage their condition that are also fun. Information gathered by the program will be maintained by the local health department. The program's success and failure rates, as well as demographic information, will be tracked by the health agency in the area. When the program's effectiveness becomes apparent, funding will be secured to pay for more dietitians and trainers. Those who are in most need may get specialized care from a team of professionals. People will also benefit from the on-site dietitians who will assist them learn how to cook healthier food. Regular meetings of health groups are organized so that participants may exchange information about relevant health services and provide mutual assistance. Diabetes is an ongoing disorder caused by either a lack of insulin synthesis or an inability of tissues to respond to insulin. This leads to elevated levels of glucose in the blood and generalized metabolic disruption. Type 2 diabetes is a severe, expensive, but controllable illness. It is the most common cause of mortality in the USA, ranking in the top ten. Adult-onset diabetes is another name for type 2 diabetes. This is because adults are disproportionately affected. Between ninety-two and 96 percent of all instances of adult diabetes are caused by type 2 diabetes. Inactivity, old age, a family history of diabetes, obesity, ethnicity/race, and other factors have been linked to the disease. Young people with type 2 diabetes are still uncommon. High blood glucose levels, if left untreated, can cause significant and even fatal consequences. Researchers in Ohio discovered that between nine hundred people with diabetes for an average of five years, fifty-four percent were treated for hypertension, forty percent had microalbuminuria, forty-five percent had been treated for dyslipidemia, and seven percent were

Diabetes Program diagnosed with diabetic nephropathy. Additionally, nine percent, three percent, two percent, and 2.2 percent of the participants, respectively, had a history of coronary heart disease, health failure, a cerebrovascular accident, or a coronary artery bypass graft. Premature death affects about six million people yearly due to problems associated with type 2 diabetes. Economically, expenses in healthcare for those with type 2 diabetes are twice greater compared to those of people without the condition. Family members of people with diabetes spend a great deal of time tending to their needs. This time may be put to better use in other ways that would benefit the economy of the United States. The American Diabetes Association estimated that two million adults in the US have been diagnosed with Type 2 diabetes in 2015. Together with previously identified cases, this brings the total number of Americans with diabetes to 30.3. With an estimated eighty-nine million youngsters now suffering from prediabetes, the number of Americans affected by diabetes is now over millions. These statistics show that almost one in three Americans are already dealing with or will eventually deal with diabetic complications, despite the fact that these problems are avoidable and controllable. More than half of the population of the United States is projected to have prediabetes or at least be identified with diabetes by the end of the century if present diagnostic trends continue. Despite the importance of diabetes education in preventing and controlling type 2 diabetes, this resource is underutilized due to hurdles in health literacy and restricted access to diabetes education. Hispanic Americans living in Ohio's poverty who lack health insurance are at a heightened risk for developing type 2 diabetes. Half of all individuals in Ohio who have type 2 diabetes are members of the Hispanic community. There are many low-income Hispanic patients who are treated in local community hospitals, yet these facilities do not offer any type 2 diabetes education programs. The local community hospitals should prioritize teaching and empowering

Diabetes Program Hispanic patients hospitalized with type 2 diabetes because of the disproportionate impact of the disease on unemployed and underinsured Hispanic communities. The good news is that training courses on diabetes provide an easy and effective tool for people to arm themselves in the fight against diabetes. Participants in the diabetes education program will have a better appreciation for the importance of maintaining stable blood sugar levels. Stroke, renal disease, high blood pressure, eye problems, amputations, and nerve damage are only some of the complications that have been linked to diabetes. By teaching people how to keep their blood sugar under control, the educational program will lessen the severity and development of issues. Healthcare expenses connected with diabetes can be reduced by greater public understanding of the illness and its risks, which can be achieved through improved diabetes education and awareness. The instructional program will encourage and enlighten participants, whether they have been living with diabetes for a long time or are just being diagnosed. As a result, people will have more well-being and health.

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Diabetes Program Marketing Plan Running Head: Part 3—OUTLINING A MARKETING PLAN AND STAFFNG PLAN INTRODUCTION & GOALS Product - What are we asking folks to do? The product is the Diabetes Health Plan 2021, and its purpose is to assist people with diabetes and prediabetes live healthier lives by encouraging them to do more exercise, eat healthier, and maintain a healthy weight. What is the cost? What do they have to give up. Diabetes and associated illnesses and disorders will be managed and cared for differently when patients, clinic personnel, and the community revert to previous practices. Location - Where can the target audience carry out the required action? Those with diabetes may get the help they need as well as learn more about the disease and how to manage it at the County Diabetes Clinic at the County Health Building. Marketing Strategy - How Will You Spread the Word? Is there a plan for spreading the word? The County Diabetes Clinic will advertise itself in the following ways: Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and YouTube. • News and radio stations from your area Demographics of Your Intended Viewing Public Exactly who is it that we hope to communicate with? The mission of the Lima County Diabetes Clinic is to serve residents of Lima County who have been diagnosed with diabetes, regardless of age.

Diabetes Program Running Head: Part 3—OUTLINING A MARKETING PLAN AND STAFFNG PLAN How do people in the target demographic feel about the offering? The program's participants will understand the significance of diabetes care, and the clinic will execute strategic plans centered on the participants' health and well-being to help them reach both the program's objective and their own personal objectives in this area. What are the most important advantages that the target audience would gain from performing the action? Participants in Lima County Diabetes will gain from having a voice and taking an active role in managing their health and making crucial decisions because of this program. Critical restraints: what prevents the behavior? The following are examples of potential roadblocks:  Difficulty getting the patient to the hospital.  There is little to no funding for the program and/or materials.  Disparities between culture and race What methods of transmission will we use to get our message out? The following advertisements will be used by the Lima County Diabetes Clinic to attract patients: Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and YouTube. • News and radio stations from your area • Notices of religious services

Diabetes Program Running Head: Part 3—OUTLINING A MARKETING PLAN AND STAFFNG PLAN • Distributing pamphlets at local gatherings Director of Staffing Strategy: This individual will be in charge of formulating and enforcing the clinic's strategic goals and objectives, as well as supervising and directing the clinic's day-to- day operations. They will also make sure the clinic follows all applicable regulations on all levels of government. Finally, this individual will be responsible for keeping all records. The primary care physician is responsible for doing initial patient evaluations, conducting follow-up visits, coordinating care with specialists, prescribing medications, and monitoring patient compliance with treatment plans. Registered nurses and licensed practical nurses conduct initial patient evaluations, administer drugs and injections, maintain patient records, and do other tasks as directed by physicians. Pharmacist who dispenses insulin and other drugs for diabetics. Certified Diabetes Care and Education Specialist; These personnel will be responsible for training/education/awareness and the formulation of a diabetes care strategy. Because diabetes impacts the endocrine system, an Endocrinologist will be on hand to assist regulate blood sugar levels, perform diagnostic tests, and prescribe additional treatment options, as necessary. Ophthalmologist: This specialist will look after your eyes. Since diabetes is a known cause of blindness, this doctor will be available to treat any complications that may arise. eye doctor checkups and annual physicals. Diabetic kidney disease compromises the kidneys' ability to perform their principal job of waste elimination, necessitating the presence of a nephrologist on staff. This doctor will do evaluations,

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Diabetes Program request bloodwork to check on the kidneys, and recommend dialysis treatment. Diabetic foot care is the responsibility of the podiatrist, who will do regular exams and may request nerve investigations if necessary. Amputations have occurred as a result of diabetes, which is known to harm the lower limbs. Having a Podiatrist on staff can prevent this from occurring. A registered dietitian will be available to talk to patients about how diet and diabetes go hand in hand. For better cholesterol and blood pressure readings, the dietitian will also aid with meal planning and education on appropriate weight objectives.

Diabetes Program References Sakharkar, K. R., & Chow, V. T. K. (2004, February 5). Exploring genome architecture through GOV: a WWW-based gene order visualizer. Bioinformatics, 20(6), 984–985. https://doi.org/10.1093/bioinformatics/bth046 Chen, H. T. (2001, March). Development of a National Evaluation System to Evaluate CDC- Funded Health Department HIV Prevention Programs. American Journal of Evaluation, 22(1), 55–70. https://doi.org/10.1177/109821400102200106 Oviedo de Valeria, J. (1994, August 2). chrome- extension://efaidnbmnnnibpcajpcglclefindmkaj/http://www.revista-educacion- matematica.org.mx/descargas/vol6/vol6-2/vol6-2-5.pdf. Educación Matemática, 6(2), 73–86. https://doi.org/10.24844/em0602.06 Location Details | Lima Memorial Health System. (n.d.). https://www.limamemorial.org/patient- resources/find-a-location/Location/lima-memorial-diabetic-center?back=true#contentTop Diabetes - Symptoms and causes - Mayo Clinic. (2023, September 15). Mayo Clinic. https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/diabetes/symptoms-causes/syc-20371444 Linn County Medical Society - Home. (n.d.). https://linncountymedical.org/

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