Lifestyle Intervention Programs Led by Doctors and Nurses to Prevent Diabetes
Abstract
Type 2 diabetes is a growing global health concern, and its prevention is vital for reducing both the personal and economic burden of the disease. Lifestyle interventions, including changes in diet, physical activity, and behavior, have been proven to prevent or delay the onset of type 2 diabetes, especially in individuals at high risk. These programs, when led by a collaborative team of doctors and nurses, provide an integrated approach to prevention. Doctors assess medical risks, provide diagnoses, and manage pharmacological treatments, while nurses offer essential support in behavior change, education, and monitoring progress. This article explores the role of healthcare professionals in lifestyle intervention programs, the benefits of their collaboration, and the outcomes of such programs in preventing diabetes.
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