Diabetes Specialist nurse helps people self-manage their diabetes. Patients with type 2 diabetes usually see both a practice nurse at their local GP’s in addition to a diabetes specialist nurse who will provide additional support and advice. A diabetes specialist nurse has accountability for prescribing common medicines for people with diabetes. Managing diabetes isn’t always easy and your needs may change over time as the condition progresses.
Services are tailored to patient need. The diabetes specialist nurses aim to allow patients to self-manage their diabetes. Diabetes Educators support them. Their role is to improve the care provided to people with diabetes when they attend the hospital either as an inpatient or as outpatient. They provide education, advice and support to professional and non-professional staff caring for people with diabetes and people with diabetes. This is an individualised service designed to meet their personal and clinical needs
Primary Care Provider
A primary care provider is a health care practitioner who sees people that have common medical problems. This person is usually a doctor with special training in diseases such as diabetes but may be a …show more content…
Those who are diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease may not require any treatment during the early stages of the disease, as symptoms are usually slight. However, one could require regular appointments with a specialist so that their condition can be monitored. There is no treatment for Parkinson's disease. However, numerous treatments are available to help control symptoms and maintain their quality of life. These may be supportive therapies that help one cope with everyday life, or medication to control their symptoms. For some people with a particular pattern of symptoms, surgery may be an