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  1. Glycemic Control of Diabetes Mellitus Protocol – Stanford Coordinated Care Page 1 PURPOSE: To enhance collaborative patient care by referral of patients with a diagnosis of type 1 or type2 diabetes (DM) to be co-managed by the clinical pharmacist, pharmacy resident or RN following this standardized protocol.

  2. IV insulin infusion is recommended for critically ill patients with BG levels >180 mg/dL. The use of insulin infusion protocols standardizes care and improves clinical outcomes. Protocol should include strict BG monitoring and personalized insulin infusion rate titration to achieve and maintain BG targets.

  3. www.chsa-diabetes.org.au › clinicalpractice › Intravenous Insulin Infusion_ClinicalClinical Support Guide - chsa-diabetes.org.au

    Peri-partum management of diabetes (refer to SA Health Perinatal Guidelines for IV insulin protocol). Insulin and blood glucose are documented on the Partogram.

  4. diagnosed with diabetes or are at-risk of developing diabetes. This document provides population management tools and approaches to proactively monitor and manage diabetes, which includes evidence-based treatment protocol s and approaches using clinical practice data to drive improvement.

  5. This guideline is for the use of variable rate intravenous insulin infusion (VRIII) in adult inpatients with medical conditions and diabetes/hyperglycaemia, who require intravenous administration of insulin to keep their blood glucose within the recommended target range during an acute illness or a period of starvation.

  6. This guideline offers guidance on the prescribing for adults with type 2 diabetes in primary care (except insulin prescribing), and brief advice on the wider management of type 2 diabetes. It does not cover lifestyle advice, the management of type 2 diabetes with insulin, choice of blood glucose testing strips, Non Diabetic Hyperglycaemia (NDH) ...

  7. 5 sie 2024 · The main goals in patients with diabetes needing hospitalization are to minimize disruption of the metabolic state, prevent adverse glycemic events (especially hypoglycemia), return the patient to a stable glycemic balance as quickly as possible, and ensure a smooth transition to outpatient care. These goals are not always easy to achieve.