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Diabetes in Germany – Nationalen Diabetes Surveillance Report 2019 (refer to: Diabetes in Germany – National Diabetes Surveillance Report 2019)

Diabetes in Germany – National Diabetes Surveillance Report 2019

National Diabetes Surveillance published the first diabetes report, ‘Diabetes in Germany – National Diabetes Surveillance Report 2019’ on 14 November 2019, World Diabetes Day. The report sets out the most important results gained from the project to establish national diabetes surveillance at the Robert Koch Institute and also provides an overview of the current situation relating to diabetes in Germany.

Focus themes and articles

Further update of the Diabetes Surveillance

Many other indicators of the Diabetes Surveillance were updated in July 2024. Particular attention was paid to diabetes and its healthcare in childhood and adolescence as well as the contextual factors. This is the last planned update of the Diabetes Surveillance. Key indicators will be transferred to an overarching health information system at the end of this project phase as part of the extension to an NCD system, which is currently being set up and will go live at the end of the year. More: Further update of the Diabetes Surveillance …

Figure for the update in July 2024; resource: Adobe Stock (refer to: Further update of the Diabetes Surveillance)

Current issue of the Journal of Health Monitoring on Diabetes Surveillance

In issue 2/2024 of the Journal of Health Monitoring, new results of the Diabetes Surveillance were published in two comprehensive Focus articles and two short Fact sheets, which are accompanied and contextualized by an editorial. More: Current issue of the Journal of Health Monitoring on Diabetes Surveillance …

Diabetes 2018 © Mary Pahlke, 2016 (refer to: Current issue of the Journal of Health Monitoring on Diabetes Surveillance)

New results from the Diabetes Surveillance

Diabetes mellitus is characterized by chronically elevated blood sugar levels, which can lead to concomitant and secondary diseases. These include, for example, diabetic foot syndrome, which can result in amputation of the lower limb. Diabetes-related complications can necessitate hospital treatment. Furthermore, diabetes can reduce occupational performance or even restrain people from working. For the indicators diabetes-related amputations, ambulatory care-sensitive hospitalisations and reduced earning capacity pension, the development over time has now been analyzed until the year 2022. More: New results from the Diabetes Surveillance …

Figure for the update in April 2024; resource: Adobe Stock (refer to: New results from the Diabetes Surveillance)

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