Growth of Structured Education for People with Type 1 Diabetes in the UK. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 25
About This Presentation
Title:

Growth of Structured Education for People with Type 1 Diabetes in the UK.

Description:

Growth of Structured Education for People with Type 1 Diabetes in the UK. Joan Everett (on behalf of Diabetes Education Network) www.diabetes-education.net – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:499
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 26
Provided by: DAV6154
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Growth of Structured Education for People with Type 1 Diabetes in the UK.


1
Growth of Structured Education for People with
Type 1 Diabetes in the UK.
  • Joan Everett (on behalf of Diabetes Education
    Network)
  • www.diabetes-education.net

2
Background
  • In 1990 the UK abandoned carbohydrate estimation
    as a tool for management of type 1 diabetes
  • Emphasis on healthy eating and adjusting insulin
    dose according to trends in blood glucose
  • No specific advice given on dose adjustment
  • Many patients stayed on 2 injections
  • Result erratic control, hypoglycaemia and high
    HbA1c

3
UK in 1997
  • Patients with type 1 diabetes (and
    professionals!) had little knowledge about
  • Carbohydrate content of food
  • Insulin dose adjustment
  • Management of hypoglycaemia and hyperglycaemia
  • Effect of exercise and other factors on blood
    glucose levels

4
What did UK do?
  • 4 teams visited 5 day inpatient education
    programme in Dusseldorf
  • Sheffield, Kings London, Northumbria and
    Bournemouth
  • 2 teams visited education programmes in USA
  • Oxford and Portsmouth

5
What was the outcome?
  • 3 teams set up DAFNE (RCT)
  • Sheffield, Kings London, Northumbria
  • 3 teams set up their own programmes (real life
    experience)
  • Oxford, Portsmouth, Bournemouth

6
Long term data HbA1c changes in those with poor
control (HbA1c gt7.5)
7
2001
2001 www.dh.gov.uk/en/Publicationsandstatistics/
Publications/PublicationsPolicyAndGuidance/DH_4002
951
8
2003
2003 www.nice.org.uk/guidance/TA60
9
2005
2005 www.diabetes.nhs.uk/Work_areas/Patient_educa
tion.asp
10
Key Criteria to fulfil NICE requirements
  • Patient centred philosophy
  • Structured curriculum
  • Trained educators
  • Quality assurance
  • Audit

11
Diabetes Education Network
  • Founded in 2003 to support diabetes teams in
    developing programmes to meet national guidelines
  • Now over 60 centres from all parts of the UK

12
Map showing Type 1 structured education in UK (60
centres)
13
(No Transcript)
14
Diabetes Education Network
  • Founded in 2003 to support diabetes teams in
    developing programmes to meet national guidelines
  • Now over 60 centres from all parts of the UK
  • Regional workshops covering philosophy, learning
    theory and curriculum development
  • Web-based audit
  • Regional meetings in N.Ireland, Scotland and
    Wales
  • 1st Annual Conference (Nov 2007)
  • 2nd December 2008

15
Type 1 education does it work in the UK?
16
Diabetes Education NetworkAudit data

17
Diabetes Education NetworkAudit data
  • Collected from 7 centres
  • Bristol
  • Bournemouth
  • Eastbourne
  • Gwent
  • Luton
  • Peterborough
  • Torquay

18
HbAIc
Baseline Mean (SD) Number patients 1 year mean (SD) p value
All 8.71 (1.4) 267 8.43 lt0.001
gt 7.5 9.13 211 8.68 lt0.001
19
Weight
Baselinemean (SD) Number 1 year mean (SD) p value
Weight 75.3 Kg (15.5) 209 74.8 Kg (14.2) n/s

20
Problem Area In Diabetes
Baselinemean (SD) Number 1 year mean (SD) p value

Problem Area in Diabetes (PAID) 29.5 (19.8) 177 18.3 (15.5) lt0.001
21
DKA
Baseline () Number of patients 1 year ()
DKA episodes 36 (6) 290 6 (2)

22
Hypoglycaemia
Baseline (no of pts) 1 year (no of pts)
Total hypos/year 410 (404) 34 (121)

Hypos -paramedic 107 0

23
Summary
  • Education for type 1 diabetes patients has
    improved due to political and clinical influence
  • DEN has been successful in supporting and
    training teams to deliver structured education
    for type 1 patients
  • Audit data shows reduced HbAIc, DKA and
    hypoglycaemia episodes and an improved quality of
    life
  • Good progress has been made since 2000
  • education programmes available in 2/3 of health
    districts
  • Emerging framework for quality control

24
Next steps
  • To integrate ongoing education into long term
    follow up (educational model of care)
  • To ensure availability of education in all areas
  • To develop generic accreditation for centres and
    educators

25
Acknowledgements
  • Diabetes Education Network steering group
  • Sue Cradock, Suzanne Lucas, Jonathan Roland, Sean
    Dinneen, Bridget Turner, Helen Loughnane, Fiona
    Campbell, Carole Gelder
  • Centres who entered data
  • Bristol, Bournemouth, Eastbourne, Gwent, Luton,
    Peterborough and Torquay
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com