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Home Health Care Management & Practice
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The Nurse Practitioner and Home Care of the Diabetic Patient: The Role of Clinician and Educator

Rebecca R. Murray, MSN, FNP, CDE

Child and Family Agency of Southeastern Connecticut; Visiting Nurse Association of Southeastern Connecticut (VNASC); Yale University School of Nursing Family Nurse Practitioner Program; Connecticut Nurse Practitioner Group, Inc.; American Diabetic Association, American Association of Diabetic Educators, and the Connecticut Association of Diabetes Educators

Coordination of care for the elderly, homebound patient with diabetes and numerous comorbid medical problems has become increasingly challenging for the home care nurse. Complex treatment plans, exploding technology, and a myriad of new pharmacological agents can be overwhelming for even the most experienced nurse. Nurse practitioners, who are advanced practice nurses, have the ability to do in-depth physical exams, order diagnostics tests, make a diagnosis based on their assessment, and order medications and other medical interventions as needed. Overall, the nurse practitioner can provide timely, coordinated, and cost-effective care to the patient and can also be an educational resource for the home care nurse and other care providers in planning case management.

Key Words: advanced practice nurse • certified diabetes educator • diabetes • diabetic ketoacidosis • elderly • home health care • homebound • hyperglycemia • hypoglycemia • nurse practitioner

Home Health Care Management & Practice, Vol. 13, No. 5, 367-374 (2001)
DOI: 10.1177/108482230101300506


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This article has been cited by other articles:


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Home Health Care Management PracticeHome page
A. Hartman, M. L. Litchman, P. Reed, and R. E. Burr
In-Home Chronic Disease Management in Diabetes: A Collaborative Practice Model for Home Health Care and Endocrinology Providers
Home Health Care Management Practice, June 1, 2009; 21(4): 246 - 254.
[Abstract] [PDF]



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