Objective:This study evaluates the community-based intervention of chronic disease management(CDM)through the Integrated Non-Communicable Diseases Health Post(Posbindu-NCD)conducted by a community of health workers(CH...Objective:This study evaluates the community-based intervention of chronic disease management(CDM)through the Integrated Non-Communicable Diseases Health Post(Posbindu-NCD)conducted by a community of health workers(CHWs)in Indonesia’s rural areas.Methods:A cohor t retrospective study evaluated 577 par ticipants from Posbindu-NCD in 7 public health centers(PHCs)in 2019.Activities of intervention of CDM for Posbindu-NCD was included,identified risk factors to NCDs,and provided counselling education and other follow-ups based on interviews and measurement results from the five Desk systems that recorded in a medical record as a form of the monthly activity report each the first month,the 6 months,and the 12th month.Results:There were statistically significant differences for alcohol consumed and diabetes mellites(χ^(2)=10.455;P=0.001).There were significant differences on gender(χ^(2)=3.963;P=0.047),on ethnicity(χ^(2)=19.873;P<0.001),and hypertension.In addition,there were also significant differences on ethnicity(χ^(2)=15.307;P<0.001),vegetable consumption(χ^(2)=4.435;P=0.035),physical exercise(χ^(2)=6.328;P=0.012),and the current diseases of hypercholesterolemia of par ticipants.Fur thermore,the survival rate among patients who have overweight,abdominal overweight,hyper tension,diabetes mellitus,and hypercholesterolemia increased among par ticipants who regularly visited Posbindu-NCD compared with the non-regularly one.Conclusions:The CDM program’s community-based intervention through Posbindu-NCD conducted by CHWs improved survival rates in Indonesia’s rural areas.Therefore,this program can be fur ther developed in conducting CDM in the community with the active involvement of CHWs so that the community becomes active regularly in par ticipating in Posbindu-NCD activities in rural areas of Indonesia.展开更多
Objective: Patients with poorly controlled diabetes have more medical complications and are more difficult to manage. The objective of the present study was to evaluate the clinical outcomes of successful implementat...Objective: Patients with poorly controlled diabetes have more medical complications and are more difficult to manage. The objective of the present study was to evaluate the clinical outcomes of successful implementation of an employer initiated community pharmacist-based disease management program for diabetic patients with poorly controlled diabetes. Methods: Employees with poorly controlled diabetes (glycosylated hemoglobin (A1 C) level 〉 7.5%) were identified fi'om a large diabetes disease management program, in a rural setting in Texas, US. A longitudinal retrospective study was conducted, analyzing clinical indicators in the diabetes patients following the community pharmacist-based disease management program. The program involved a comprehensive drug therapy assessment and individualized disease management education. Primary outcome measured in the present study was A1C levels, assessed at the baseline visit and at the end of the intervention. Results: A total of 64 patients with poorly controlled diabetes were identified. Significant improvement in mean clinical outcome scores was achieved for A1C levels (p = 0.0011). At the end of the 1 year longitudinal intervention, targeted body mass index and A1C goals were attained by 35.9% (p 〈 0.001) and 15.6% patients, respectively. The 10 patients reaching goal levels post intervention were in the group that had baseline A1C of 7.5 to 9%. However, patients with 〉 9% A1C levels at baseline had a significant reduction (mean 2.1, p 〈 0.001) post intervention. Conclusion: The community pharmacist-based diabetes disease management program improved A1C levels of patients with poorly controlled diabetes.展开更多
基金supported by the University of Jember for funding IDB grand research No.2589/UN25.3.1/LT/2020。
文摘Objective:This study evaluates the community-based intervention of chronic disease management(CDM)through the Integrated Non-Communicable Diseases Health Post(Posbindu-NCD)conducted by a community of health workers(CHWs)in Indonesia’s rural areas.Methods:A cohor t retrospective study evaluated 577 par ticipants from Posbindu-NCD in 7 public health centers(PHCs)in 2019.Activities of intervention of CDM for Posbindu-NCD was included,identified risk factors to NCDs,and provided counselling education and other follow-ups based on interviews and measurement results from the five Desk systems that recorded in a medical record as a form of the monthly activity report each the first month,the 6 months,and the 12th month.Results:There were statistically significant differences for alcohol consumed and diabetes mellites(χ^(2)=10.455;P=0.001).There were significant differences on gender(χ^(2)=3.963;P=0.047),on ethnicity(χ^(2)=19.873;P<0.001),and hypertension.In addition,there were also significant differences on ethnicity(χ^(2)=15.307;P<0.001),vegetable consumption(χ^(2)=4.435;P=0.035),physical exercise(χ^(2)=6.328;P=0.012),and the current diseases of hypercholesterolemia of par ticipants.Fur thermore,the survival rate among patients who have overweight,abdominal overweight,hyper tension,diabetes mellitus,and hypercholesterolemia increased among par ticipants who regularly visited Posbindu-NCD compared with the non-regularly one.Conclusions:The CDM program’s community-based intervention through Posbindu-NCD conducted by CHWs improved survival rates in Indonesia’s rural areas.Therefore,this program can be fur ther developed in conducting CDM in the community with the active involvement of CHWs so that the community becomes active regularly in par ticipating in Posbindu-NCD activities in rural areas of Indonesia.
文摘Objective: Patients with poorly controlled diabetes have more medical complications and are more difficult to manage. The objective of the present study was to evaluate the clinical outcomes of successful implementation of an employer initiated community pharmacist-based disease management program for diabetic patients with poorly controlled diabetes. Methods: Employees with poorly controlled diabetes (glycosylated hemoglobin (A1 C) level 〉 7.5%) were identified fi'om a large diabetes disease management program, in a rural setting in Texas, US. A longitudinal retrospective study was conducted, analyzing clinical indicators in the diabetes patients following the community pharmacist-based disease management program. The program involved a comprehensive drug therapy assessment and individualized disease management education. Primary outcome measured in the present study was A1C levels, assessed at the baseline visit and at the end of the intervention. Results: A total of 64 patients with poorly controlled diabetes were identified. Significant improvement in mean clinical outcome scores was achieved for A1C levels (p = 0.0011). At the end of the 1 year longitudinal intervention, targeted body mass index and A1C goals were attained by 35.9% (p 〈 0.001) and 15.6% patients, respectively. The 10 patients reaching goal levels post intervention were in the group that had baseline A1C of 7.5 to 9%. However, patients with 〉 9% A1C levels at baseline had a significant reduction (mean 2.1, p 〈 0.001) post intervention. Conclusion: The community pharmacist-based diabetes disease management program improved A1C levels of patients with poorly controlled diabetes.