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A collaborative care model for patients with Type-2 diabetes.

Kenneth W Phelps¹, Cathy D Howell, Stephanie G Hill

¹Department of Child Development and Family Relations, East Carolina University, USA. kwp0915@ecu.edu

Families, Systems & Health : the Journal of Collaborative Family Healthcare

|July 28, 2009

Summary

This study introduces a collaborative care model for Type-2 diabetes patients in rural North Carolina, emphasizing a patient-team approach to address comprehensive needs. The program integrates bio-psychosocial-spiritual elements for holistic patient support.

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Area of Science:

Public Health
Healthcare Management
Diabetes Care

Background:

Traditional medical models for diabetes care are insufficient.
A shift towards patient-team collaborative care is needed.
Comprehensive programs are essential for managing diabetes effectively.

Purpose of the Study:

To detail a collaborative care program for underserved patients with Type-2 diabetes.
To illustrate the application of a bio-psychosocial-spiritual model in diabetes care.
To assess the sustainability, challenges, and strengths of such a program.

Main Methods:

The paper describes a specific collaborative care program.
It incorporates the roles of a therapeutic team.
A case example demonstrates the bio-psychosocial-spiritual model in practice.

Main Results:

The program targets underserved populations in rural settings.
It highlights the integrated roles within the therapeutic team.
The bio-psychosocial-spiritual model provides a framework for comprehensive care.

Conclusions:

Collaborative care models are vital for addressing complex patient needs.
The described program offers a realistic appraisal of strengths and challenges.
This approach can improve diabetes management in underserved rural communities.