Characteristics of people with diabetes receiving treatment and the extent to which diabetes care aligns with official guidelines. 2001.

The Entred study (National Representative Sample of People with Diabetes) has two objectives: to describe, assess, and monitor the health status of people with diabetes receiving treatment, as well as the methods and outcomes of their care; and to provide representative data that will enable the evaluation of diabetes networks by comparing patients followed within these networks to those followed in standard clinical practice. This study is a direct follow-up to the public health program of the French National Health Insurance covering the management of type 2 diabetes between 1998 and 2000. Based on a random sample of 10,000 treated people with diabetes living in metropolitan France, the following were planned: a three-year follow-up of healthcare utilization; surveys, via mailed questionnaires, of the individuals and their physicians; a hospital survey; and a mortality survey. This article presents the initial results (characteristics of people with diabetes and quality of medical follow-up) derived from healthcare utilization data for 2001.

Author(s): Fagot Campagna A, Simon D, Varroud Vial M, Ihaddadene K, Vallier N, Scaturro S, Eschwege E, Weill A

Publishing year: 2003

Pages: 238-9

Weekly Epidemiological Bulletin, 2003, n° 49-50, p. 238-9

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