Effect of nurse-led randomised control trials on cardiovascular risk factors and HbA1c in diabetes patients: A meta-analysis

The Effects of Nurse-Led Multidisciplinary Team Management on Glycosylated Hemoglobin, Quality of Life, Hospitalization, and Help-Seeking Behavior of People with Diabetes Mellitus

“…The results of our study were consistent with the results of other studies showing that nurse-led management has an improving impact on the HbA1c of the patients with type 2 DM [27][28][29]. However, it is noticeable that these studies had been only performed by nurses or nurse-community health workers team, while the management team of the current study was made up by multidisciplinary specialists.…”

Effect of nurse‐led care on quality of care and level of HbA1C in patients with diabetic foot ulcer: A randomized clinical trial

“…Gill et al stated that the implementation of simple protocols and education system in the care of diabetic patients by nurses as nurse‐led approach could modify the blood glucose control in these patients . Also, Daly et al in a meta‐analysis study on the effect of the nurse‐led on HbA 1 C reported that, compared to the three meta‐analyses, participants in the nurse‐led group had a significantly lower HbA1C level than the control group, and emphasized the role of nurses in the management of diabetic patients in uncontrolled glycemic conditions which was similar to the results of the present study. In fact, the most important reason for the effect of the nurse‐led intervention in comparison with routine care was the association and continuity of care, monitoring, and control of patients, which was consistent with the results of the above‐mentioned studies.…”

Nurse‐Led Tele‐Coaching on Modifiable Cardiovascular Risk Factors in People with Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus: A Systematic Review and Meta‐Analysis

“…To the best knowledge of the review team, this is the first review that pioneered the elucidation of nurse‐led tele‐coaching on the cardiovascular risk factors among individuals with T2DM. Whereas previous reviews have explored either interventions by different healthcare professionals through telephone‐based coaching (Wei et al, ) or interventions by nurses but not specifically through telephone‐based methods for cardiovascular risk factors (Daly et al, ), nurse‐led tele‐coaching for cardiovascular risk factors among individuals with T2DM has been left unexplored. With the role expansion of nurses in the management of individuals with T2DM, it is therefore timely to evaluate the effectiveness of such an intervention.…”

“…In this regard, individuals with diabetes have been found to prefer having only one instructor, with a diabetic nurse educator the most favored (Wilkinson, Whitehead, & Ritchie, ). Nurses are well positioned to deliver patient education, with previous trials having demonstrated the effectiveness of nurse‐led educational interventions in managing glycemic control among individuals with T2DM across clinical settings (Daly, Tian, & Scragg, ; Welch, Garb, Zagarins, Lendel, & Gabbay, ). Given the rapidly increasing prevalence of T2DM, an accessible and sustainable method for the delivery of patient coaching is warranted.…”