Primary Care Providers in California and Florida Report Low Confidence in Providing Type 1 Diabetes Care | Zendy

Rayhan A. Lal | Zendy; Nicolas Cuttriss | Zendy; Michael J. Haller | Zendy; Katarina Yabut | Zendy; CLAUDIA ANEZ-ZABALA | Zendy; Korey K. Hood | Zendy; Eleni Sheehan | Zendy; Marina Basina | Zendy; Angelina Bernier | Zendy; L. Baer | Zendy; Stephanie L. Filipp | Zendy; C. Jason Wang | Zendy; Marissa Town | Zendy; Matthew J. Gurka | Zendy; David M. Maahs | Zendy; Ashby F. Walker | Zendy

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Primary Care Providers in California and Florida Report Low Confidence in Providing Type 1 Diabetes Care

Author(s) -

Rayhan A. Lal,

Nicolas Cuttriss,

Michael J. Haller,

Katarina Yabut,

CLAUDIA ANEZ-ZABALA,

Korey K. Hood,

Eleni Sheehan,

Marina Basina,

Angelina Bernier,

L. Baer,

Stephanie L. Filipp,

C. Jason Wang,

Marissa Town,

Matthew J. Gurka,

David M. Maahs,

Ashby F. Walker

Publication year - 2020

Publication title -

clinical diabetes

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 0.931

H-Index - 37

eISSN - 1945-4953

pISSN - 0891-8929

DOI - 10.2337/cd19-0060

Subject(s) - medicine , primary care , specialty , type 2 diabetes , medical prescription , family medicine , diabetes mellitus , primary health care , nursing , environmental health , endocrinology , population

People with type 1 diabetes may receive a significant portion of their care from primary care providers (PCPs). To understand the involvement of PCPs in delivering type 1 diabetes care, we performed surveys in California and Florida, two of the most populous and diverse states in the United States. PCPs fill insulin prescriptions but report low confidence in providing type 1 diabetes care and difficulty accessing specialty referrals to endocrinologists.

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