Complex interventions for preventing diabetic foot ulceration

Be Smart

“…42 Other randomized controlled trials have also investigated the effect of educationally orientated complex interventions and more intensive approaches, but have been limited by methodological flaws and lack of power. [43][44][45][46] Until further evidence is gathered, we agree with the current recommendations from clinical guidelines regarding the importance of teaching preventive foot care, particularly in those with sensory neuropathy. Table 1 describes several foot care and self-examination recommendations for patients with diabetes at high risk of ulceration.…”

Be Smart

“…42 Other randomized controlled trials have also investigated the effect of educationally orientated complex interventions and more intensive approaches, but have been limited by methodological flaws and lack of power. [43][44][45][46] Until further evidence is gathered, we agree with the current recommendations from clinical guidelines regarding the importance of teaching preventive foot care, particularly in those with sensory neuropathy. Table 1 describes several foot care and self-examination recommendations for patients with diabetes at high risk of ulceration.…”

Effectiveness of care models for chronic disease management: A scoping review of systematic reviews

“…Of 4108 articles undergoing title and abstract screening, 389 underwent full‐text review to determine eligibility (Figure 1). A total of 186 systematic reviews were deemed eligible for the scoping review 18–203 . Details of each review are summarized in Table…”

Effect of contact with podiatry in a team approach context on diabetic foot ulcer and lower extremity amputation: systematic review and meta‐analysis

“…Three Cochrane reviews of interventions that evaluated the outcomes of LEAs or DFUs in patients with diabetes concluded that there is insufficient evidence that complex interventions and educational interventions can reduce the risk of LEA or DFUs [66–68]. A fourth review, from the International Working Group on the Diabetic Foot, concluded that integrated foot care in MDTs can prevent DFUs in at‐risk patients [69].…”

Be Smart

“…42 Other randomized controlled trials have also investigated the effect of educationally orientated complex interventions and more intensive approaches, but have been limited by methodological flaws and lack of power. [43][44][45][46] Until further evidence is gathered, we agree with the current recommendations from clinical guidelines regarding the importance of teaching preventive foot care, particularly in those with sensory neuropathy. Table 1 describes several foot care and self-examination recommendations for patients with diabetes at high risk of ulceration.…”

Effectiveness of care models for chronic disease management: A scoping review of systematic reviews

“…Of 4108 articles undergoing title and abstract screening, 389 underwent full‐text review to determine eligibility (Figure 1). A total of 186 systematic reviews were deemed eligible for the scoping review 18–203 . Details of each review are summarized in Table…”

Effect of contact with podiatry in a team approach context on diabetic foot ulcer and lower extremity amputation: systematic review and meta‐analysis

“…Three Cochrane reviews of interventions that evaluated the outcomes of LEAs or DFUs in patients with diabetes concluded that there is insufficient evidence that complex interventions and educational interventions can reduce the risk of LEA or DFUs [66–68]. A fourth review, from the International Working Group on the Diabetic Foot, concluded that integrated foot care in MDTs can prevent DFUs in at‐risk patients [69].…”

Be Smart

“…42 Other randomized controlled trials have also investigated the effect of educationally orientated complex interventions and more intensive approaches, but have been limited by methodological flaws and lack of power. [43][44][45][46] Until further evidence is gathered, we agree with the current recommendations from clinical guidelines regarding the importance of teaching preventive foot care, particularly in those with sensory neuropathy. Table 1 describes several foot care and self-examination recommendations for patients with diabetes at high risk of ulceration.…”

Effectiveness of care models for chronic disease management: A scoping review of systematic reviews

“…Of 4108 articles undergoing title and abstract screening, 389 underwent full‐text review to determine eligibility (Figure 1). A total of 186 systematic reviews were deemed eligible for the scoping review 18–203 . Details of each review are summarized in Table…”

Effect of contact with podiatry in a team approach context on diabetic foot ulcer and lower extremity amputation: systematic review and meta‐analysis

“…Three Cochrane reviews of interventions that evaluated the outcomes of LEAs or DFUs in patients with diabetes concluded that there is insufficient evidence that complex interventions and educational interventions can reduce the risk of LEA or DFUs [66–68]. A fourth review, from the International Working Group on the Diabetic Foot, concluded that integrated foot care in MDTs can prevent DFUs in at‐risk patients [69].…”