PURPOSE: The purpose of this report is (1) to describe the use of the American Association of Diabetes Educators' (AADE's) model of implementation of the National Diabetes Prevention Program through nationally certified diabetes self-management education (DSME) programs and (2) to report the aggregated program outcomes as defined by the Diabetes Prevention and Recognition Program standards of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). METHODS: In 2012, the AADE worked with the CDC to select 30 certified DSME programs for National Diabetes Prevention Program delivery. For the following 3 years, the AADE continued to work with 25 of the 30 original programs. Results for all CDC recognition standards have been collected from these 25 programs and analyzed as aggregated data over the course of 36 months. RESULTS: At the end of the full-year program, average percentage body weight loss for participants across all 25 programs exceeded the CDC's minimum requirement of 5% weight loss. All programs on average met the CDC requirements for program attendance. CONCLUSION: Increasing access to the National Diabetes Prevention Program, through an array of networks, including certified DSME programs, will better ensure that people are able to engage in an effective approach to reducing their risk of diabetes.
PURPOSE: The purpose of this report is (1) to describe the use of the American Association of Diabetes Educators' (AADE's) model of implementation of the National Diabetes Prevention Program through nationally certified diabetes self-management education (DSME) programs and (2) to report the aggregated program outcomes as defined by the Diabetes Prevention and Recognition Program standards of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). METHODS: In 2012, the AADE worked with the CDC to select 30 certified DSME programs for National Diabetes Prevention Program delivery. For the following 3 years, the AADE continued to work with 25 of the 30 original programs. Results for all CDC recognition standards have been collected from these 25 programs and analyzed as aggregated data over the course of 36 months. RESULTS: At the end of the full-year program, average percentage body weight loss for participants across all 25 programs exceeded the CDC's minimum requirement of 5% weight loss. All programs on average met the CDC requirements for program attendance. CONCLUSION: Increasing access to the National Diabetes Prevention Program, through an array of networks, including certified DSME programs, will better ensure that people are able to engage in an effective approach to reducing their risk of diabetes.
Authors: Joni Beck; Deborah A Greenwood; Lori Blanton; Sandra T Bollinger; Marcene K Butcher; Jo Ellen Condon; Marjorie Cypress; Priscilla Faulkner; Amy Hess Fischl; Theresa Francis; Leslie E Kolb; Jodi M Lavin-Tompkins; Janice MacLeod; Melinda Maryniuk; Carolé Mensing; Eric A Orzeck; David D Pope; Jodi L Pulizzi; Ardis A Reed; Andrew S Rhinehart; Linda Siminerio; Jing Wang Journal: Diabetes Spectr Date: 2017-11
Authors: Kunthea Nhim; Tamkeen Khan; Stephanie M Gruss; Gregory Wozniak; Kate Kirley; Patricia Schumacher; Elizabeth T Luman; Ann Albright Journal: Am J Prev Med Date: 2018-06-20 Impact factor: 5.043