Innovative Management of Non-Communicable Disease in a Low-Income Country: Supporting Nurses and Midwives to Set Up and Manage a Nurse-Led Diabetes Clinic at Bo Government Hospital in Sierra Leone

Ibrahim S. M., Mimi K. K. R., Mariama L. K., Elizabeth M. J. F.
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Abstract

Recognising the increasing prevalence of diabetes globally and the challenges faced by communities with limited resources, the Organisation of Sierra Leonean Healthcare Professionals Abroad (TOSHPA) proposed the establishment of a nurse/midwife-led clinic for patients with Type 2 and gestational diabetes to be established in Bo Government Hospital (BGH) Southern Sierra Leone. The nurse/midwife-led approach can prove to be an effective and sustainable solution and is done in collaboration with the Ministry of Health (MOH) and BGH Management Team in Sierra Leone. The project is funded by The Burdett Trust for Nursing, UK. BGH will allow second-motivated registered nurses and midwives who have a passion for community health to be trained/upskilled and capacitated to work in an extended role. The training will focus on patient assessment, investigations, diagnosis, treatment, health promotion, education, cultural competency, effective communication and active follow-up.
低收入国家非传染性疾病的创新管理:支持护士和助产士在塞拉利昂博城政府医院建立和管理由护士领导的糖尿病诊所
塞拉利昂海外医疗保健专业人员组织(TOSHPA)认识到全球糖尿病发病率不断上升以及资源有限的社区所面临的挑战,建议在塞拉利昂南部博城政府医院(BGH)为2型糖尿病和妊娠糖尿病患者建立一个由护士/助产士领导的诊所。护士/助产士主导的方法可被证明是一种有效且可持续的解决方案,该方法是与塞拉利昂卫生部(MOH)和博城政府医院管理团队合作完成的。该项目由英国伯德特护理信托基金(The Burdett Trust for Nursing)资助。BGH 将对热衷于社区卫生工作的注册护士和助产士进行培训/提高技能,使其有能力胜任更广泛的工作。培训将侧重于病人评估、检查、诊断、治疗、健康促进、教育、文化能力、有效沟通和积极跟进。
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