A. | Outpatient diagnosis and management, including: |
1. Type 1 diabetes | |
2. Type 2 diabetes | |
3. Diabetes in pediatric populations | |
4. Adults, including the elderly with diabetes | |
5. Family planning and pregnancy planning in those with diabetes | |
6. Therapeutic lifestyle change (i.e., nutrition, physical activity, sleep, and stress management) | |
7. Role of social determinants of health as they relate to diabetes and obesity | |
8. Diabetes in pregnant patients (i.e., pre-gestational diabetes, GDM) | |
9. Diabetes in the setting of renal disease, liver disease, and cardiovascular disease | |
10. Atypical forms of diabetes (i.e., ketosis-prone diabetes, LADA, monogenic diabetes, and secondary diabetes) | |
11. Diabetes technology (e.g., CGM devices, insulin pumps, alternative insulin delivery devices, methods of administering glucagon) | |
B. | Inpatient management, including: |
1.Diabetes emergencies (i.e., DKA, HHS, severe hyperglycemia, and hypoglycemia) | |
2. Intravenous insulin infusions | |
3. Perioperative management of patients with diabetes | |
4. Diabetes management during critical care | |
5. Pregnant patients during labor and delivery | |
6. Diabetes management during steroid-induced hyperglycemia | |
7. Coordination of care during transition to an outpatient setting | |
C. | Ancillary management: diagnosis and management, in conjunction with patients’ PCP, of diseases related to diabetes, including: |
1. Hypertension | |
2. Dyslipidemia | |
3. Obesity | |
D. | Complications management: prevention and surveillance of the microvascular and macrovascular complications, as well as nonalcoholic fatty liver disease, obstructive sleep apnea, cheiropathy, and other complications |
A. | Outpatient diagnosis and management, including: |
1. Type 1 diabetes | |
2. Type 2 diabetes | |
3. Diabetes in pediatric populations | |
4. Adults, including the elderly with diabetes | |
5. Family planning and pregnancy planning in those with diabetes | |
6. Therapeutic lifestyle change (i.e., nutrition, physical activity, sleep, and stress management) | |
7. Role of social determinants of health as they relate to diabetes and obesity | |
8. Diabetes in pregnant patients (i.e., pre-gestational diabetes, GDM) | |
9. Diabetes in the setting of renal disease, liver disease, and cardiovascular disease | |
10. Atypical forms of diabetes (i.e., ketosis-prone diabetes, LADA, monogenic diabetes, and secondary diabetes) | |
11. Diabetes technology (e.g., CGM devices, insulin pumps, alternative insulin delivery devices, methods of administering glucagon) | |
B. | Inpatient management, including: |
1.Diabetes emergencies (i.e., DKA, HHS, severe hyperglycemia, and hypoglycemia) | |
2. Intravenous insulin infusions | |
3. Perioperative management of patients with diabetes | |
4. Diabetes management during critical care | |
5. Pregnant patients during labor and delivery | |
6. Diabetes management during steroid-induced hyperglycemia | |
7. Coordination of care during transition to an outpatient setting | |
C. | Ancillary management: diagnosis and management, in conjunction with patients’ PCP, of diseases related to diabetes, including: |
1. Hypertension | |
2. Dyslipidemia | |
3. Obesity | |
D. | Complications management: prevention and surveillance of the microvascular and macrovascular complications, as well as nonalcoholic fatty liver disease, obstructive sleep apnea, cheiropathy, and other complications |