Effectiveness of health education provided by general practice team in standardizing insulin administration and blood glucose control for diabetic patients
10.3760/cma.j.cn114798-20201119-01172
- VernacularTitle:全科团队健康教育对规范患者胰岛素使用及血糖控制的效果观察
- Author:
Shifei ZHU
1
;
Xin HUANG
;
Fayu CHEN
Author Information
1. 杭州师范大学附属医院全科医学科 310000
- Keywords:
Diabetes mellitus, type 2;
Insulin;
General practitioners;
Disease management;
Health education
- From:
Chinese Journal of General Practitioners
2021;20(8):910-913
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
The general practice team of the Affiliated Hospital of Hangzhou Normal University and its medical consortium conducted health education for 73 diabetic patients from January to December 2019. The education was dealing with the knowledge and techniques of standardizing insulin administration, including the manipulations, rotation of injection sites and replacement of injection needles, etc. The questionnaire surveys on the knowledge of diabetic management and insulin administration were conducted before and after education. After education the number of patients who knew the injection site and skin disinfection increased from 68 and 69 to 73 and 73, respectively ( P>0.05); the number of patients who knew the injection depth and length of the needle used increased from 33 and 24 to 73 and 73, respectively ( P<0.05); the number of patients who knew pinching the skin, the angle of needle insertion increased from 30 and 44 to 73 and 73 ( P<0.05). After education the number of patients with pinch time>10 sec increased from 0 to 68 cases ( P<0.05); with needle stay>10 sec increased from 0 to 71 ( P<0.05); with rotation in the same area increased from 58 to 73 ( P<0.05); with repeated needle use decreased from 73 to 70 ( P>0.05). After education the blood glucose control of diabetic patients was improved: the glycosylated hemoglobin [(8.3±1.3)% vs. (6.8±0.5)%, t=9.00, P<0.05], fasting blood glucose [(7.7±0.8)mmol/L vs. (6.9±0.5)mmol/L, t=7.90, P<0.05] and 2-hour postprandial blood glucose[(11.4±2.1)mmol/L vs. (9.6±0.8)mmol/L, t=7.00, P<0.05] were significantly decreased. It is suggested that health education provided by the general practice team can standardize the insulin administration in diabetic patients and improve blood sugar control.
