Supporting the Use of a Person's Own Diabetes Technology in the Inpatient Setting.
Jillian PattisonKathleen M DunganEileen R FauldsPublished in: Diabetes spectrum : a publication of the American Diabetes Association (2022)
The use of diabetes technology, including insulin pumps, continuous glucose monitoring devices, and automated insulin delivery systems, has increased significantly in recent years. As more people with diabetes adopt technology in the outpatient setting, we are seeing these devices more frequently in the inpatient setting. This review offers best-practice guidelines for the continuation of personal diabetes technology use in the inpatient setting. It describes policy and guideline stipulations, roles and responsibilities, and device- and brand-specific considerations. Although these devices are not approved for inpatient use by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, there is general expert consensus that the continuation of personal diabetes devices during hospitalization is appropriate for patients who have sufficient knowledge, are not critically ill, and retain sufficient mental capacity during an acute illness. Health care systems and inpatient providers need to understand the benefits and limitations of personal diabetes technology use during hospitalization.
Keyphrases
- type diabetes
- glycemic control
- healthcare
- cardiovascular disease
- mental health
- palliative care
- drug administration
- primary care
- acute care
- machine learning
- ejection fraction
- end stage renal disease
- newly diagnosed
- liver failure
- deep learning
- risk assessment
- metabolic syndrome
- intensive care unit
- peritoneal dialysis
- climate change
- adipose tissue
- acute respiratory distress syndrome
- mechanical ventilation
- drug induced
- patient reported