Summary:
In persons with diabetes attending urban primary care settings, family-centered training and counselling significantly improved foot self-care knowledge and practices compared to standard care without family-centered interventions, though it was associated with no significant adverse effects reported.
| PICO | Description |
|---|---|
| Population | Persons with diabetes attending urban primary care clinics in Jodhpur, India. |
| Intervention | Family-centered training and counselling focused on foot self-care knowledge and preventive practices. |
| Comparison | Usual care without structured family-centered training or counselling on foot care. |
| Outcome | Significant improvement in foot self-care knowledge and practices in the intervention group compared to control; no major adverse effects reported. |
Source: Rehana Vanaja Radhakrishnan. “Family-centered training and counselling for enhancing foot self-care knowledge and practices towards prevention of diabetes foot – a randomized controlled trial in urban Jodhpur.” Read article here.
