“…In addition, the conversation maps education program has reported a higher rate of return and enjoyment levels of patients (48% and 97%, respectively), while regular education was only 11% and 57%, respectively. Another study reported that from all health measurement outcomes, including blood glucose, HbA1C, blood pressure, cholesterol, statin, and aspirin use, retinopathy screening, foot examination, and pneumococcal vaccination, conversation maps had achieved higher and better outcomes [19,[30][31][32]. In addition, based on an independent survey of Canadian Diabetes Conversation Maps Educators, other benefits from conversation maps are with active involvement, which they must discuss and talk to each other, the learner will get more understanding of materials, also from the educator's point of views, conversation maps makes group teaching more interactive and engaging [20].…”