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The research project to develop diabetes surveillance at the Robert Koch Institute (RKI) is funded by the Federal Ministry of Health. The project aims to develop periodic indicator-based health reporting on diabetes to provide prompt and action-oriented information for health policy, health research, health care and public health. This is to be done by operationalising the links between data from RKI health monitoring and other relevant sources at the federal and regional levels. The project is intended to serve as a model project for the surveillance of other public health-relevant non-communicable diseases (NCD) within the framework of a planned overarching public health surveillance at the RKI.
Project director: Dr Christa Scheidt-Nave (Unit 25), Dr Thomas Ziese (Unit 24)
Project coordination: Dr Christin Heidemann (Unit 25), Dr. Maike Buchmann (Unit 25), Dr. Lukas Reitzle (Unit 24)
Duration/Status:
Data source(s): Studies by RKI health monitoring (GNHIES98, DEGS, GEDA, KiGGS, Add-on Surveys) as well as relevant data sources at the federal and regional level
Type of project: Research project
Commissioned and financed by: The Federal Ministry of Health
Cooperation partners: Data holders of official statistics, disease registers and procedure data
| BackgroundDiabetes surveillance aims to provide prompt and periodic reporting on disease dynamics and determinants, quality of care, and secondary diseases as well as to implement important elements for the establishment of surveillance of other public health relevant NCD. | ||
| MethodologyThe dynamics of diabetes are measured periodically using specifically defined indicators. | ||
| TeamOverview of the Diabetes Surveillance project team at the Robert Koch Institute. | ||
| Scientific Advisory BoardThe first three project phases of the research project ‘Developing national diabetes surveillance at the Robert Koch Institute’ were overseen by a scientific advisory board. |