Impaired glucose tolerance – Salford Care Call
What did we do?
We developed an intervention that aimed to delay or reduce the risk of people with IGT developing type 2 diabetes. Impaired Glucose Tolerance means that blood glucose is raised beyond normal levels, but not high enough to warrant a diabetes diagnosis.
Why was it important?
In 2010, 2.26 million people in England (5.54% of the population) were registered with a diagnosis of diabetes. The prevalence of diabetes in England among adults is predicted to rise to 8.5% by 2020 and 9.5% by 2030. Evidence suggests that in the absence of any lifestyle advice or pharmacological intervention about 50% of people with IGT will develop type 2 diabetes in five to ten years.
How did we do it?
Working with Salford Diabetes Care, we developed and implemented a telephone-based lifestyle intervention for patients diagnosed with IGT. The IGT care call service adapted an existing care call service and developed evidence-based scripts to provide educational messages, specifically for people with IGT.
Who did we work with?
NHS Salford CCG
Salford Diabetes Care
Downloadable resources
- Evaluation Reports
- Publications
- Presentations
Preventing type 2 diabetes/putting it into practice - Linda Savas
Diabetes Care Call – The SRFT Experience - Linda Savas
An innovative approach to providing lifestyle education and behaviour change to prevent type 2 diabetes - Linda Savas
An innovative approach to providing lifestyle and behaviour change to prevent type 2 diabetes - Linda Savas
IGT Care-Call: An Innovative approach to providing lifestyle education and behaviour change to prevent type 2 diabetes - Linda Savas
Knowledge brokerage in a CLAHRC – A new concept in knowledge exchange - Anna Betzlbacher
- Posters
More information
For more information please contact Michael Spence (Programme Manager).