Beyond Prescriptions: The Comprehensive Role of Doctors and Nurses in Diabetes Support"

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Saud Fahad Alsaeed, Abdulwahab Saud Hussain Alsaffar, Shadihah Ghadeer Alanazi, Namah Mohsin Alanazy, Mohammed Hussain Saleh Alyami, Aqbal Sail Aldhafeeri, Ghazi Khalid Alotaibi, Hanadi Yahya Mashraqi, Mohammed Manea Nagi Shaytah, Mohammed Mubarak Saleh Al Abbas, Abdulaziz Abdullah Bin Askar, Manal Saleem Awaad Albalawi, Salma Hussein Al Omari, Amnah Hassan Al Hazmi, Hanan Mosa Mohammed Khasawi

Abstract

Diabetes is a multifaceted chronic condition requiring more than just medication for effective management. The roles of doctors and nurses extend beyond prescriptions to encompass holistic care, addressing the physical, psychological, and lifestyle aspects of the disease. Doctors provide personalized treatment plans, monitor long-term risks, educate patients, coordinate multidisciplinary care, and offer motivational counseling. Nurses, often the primary patient contact, play critical roles in diabetes education, continuous monitoring, and emotional support, fostering self-care and adherence to treatment. By coaching patients on lifestyle changes, such as diet and exercise, they serve as motivators and advocates. Collaboration among healthcare providers, leveraging digital tools, and integrating community support further strengthen patient care. A patient-centered approach, built on trust and shared decision-making, empowers individuals to manage their condition and reduce complications. This comprehensive support underscores the vital, transformative roles doctors and nurses play in helping patients lead healthier, more fulfilling lives. Ultimately, effective diabetes care goes beyond prescriptions, embodying a holistic, integrative approach to improve outcomes and patient well-being.

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