Pharmacotherapy of Diabetes Mellitus
This course is designed for healthcare professionals, including doctors, nurses, pharmacists, dietitians, and other allied health professionals, who are involved in the care of patients with diabetes.
There are no prerequisites for pharmacists, pharmaceutical technologists, dietitians, physicians, physician assistants, clinical officers, nurse practitioners, nurses, medical and health science students needed prior to participating in this education activity
ICT Requirements
To obtain CPD or CME Credit, complete the post-tests with an 80% pass rate. Complete the evaluation survey on-line and submit. A certificate will be mailed within a week of course completion date to the E-mail address provided at the time of registration.
By the end of the training, participants will be able to.
Prevalence, trends, and global impact of diabetes.
Types of diabetes (Type 1, Type 2, Gestational, etc.) and their distinctive features.
Mechanisms underlying insulin resistance and beta-cell dysfunction.
Factors contributing to the development of diabetes.
Clinical manifestations and symptoms associated with different types of diabetes.
Conducting a thorough medical history-taking, focusing on diabetes-related symptoms and risk factors.
Detailed examination techniques for assessing diabetes-related complications and overall health.
Interpretation of various laboratory tests used in the diagnosis and monitoring of diabetes, with recommended target goals.
Identifying indications for referral to specialists for managing diabetes-related comorbidities.
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Techniques for glucose monitoring and interpretation of results.
Nutritional principles, meal planning, and dietary modifications for glycemic control.
Importance of physical activity, exercise recommendations, and integrating fitness into daily routines.
Overview of insulin types, including rapid-acting, short-acting, intermediate-acting, and long-acting insulins.
Strategies for insulin dosing and administration, including basal-bolus and basal-plus regimens.
Guidelines for initiating insulin therapy and titration protocols.
Mechanism of action, efficacy, and safety profiles of these oral antidiabetic medications.
Indications, contraindications, and dosing considerations for the first-line oral hypoglycemic agent.
Overview of newer oral hypoglycemic agents and their roles in diabetes management.
Understanding the counter-regulatory response and symptoms of hypoglycemia.
Management strategies, including the use of glucagon and prevention techniques.
Therapeutic approaches for managing hyperglycemia and complications during serious medical illnesses.
Criteria for diagnosing gestational diabetes and monitoring during pregnancy.
Strategies for achieving optimal blood glucose levels during pregnancy.
Assessment, evaluation, and treatment of pregnant women with diabetes, including medication considerations.
Pathophysiology, clinical features, and management of this acute complication.
Screening, prevention, and treatment of diabetic retinopathy and other ocular manifestations.
Evaluation and management of diabetic nephropathy and neuropathy.
Prevention strategies, wound care, and management of diabetic foot ulcers.
Understanding the cardiovascular implications of diabetes and preventive measures.
Techniques for effective patient education and empowerment.
Teaching patients self-care practices, medication adherence, and lifestyle modifications.
Providing information on community resources, support groups, and ongoing care options for patients with diabetes.
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