People with Diabetes Mellitus
People at high risk of developing Diabetes
The aim is to encourage people with diabetes to join the diabetes shared-care network and promote health among high-risk groups, and to improve their understanding of diabetes and their self-care abilities. The diabetes center's mission is to provide high-quality care for people with diabetes to ensure they receive optimal treatment and management.
A friendly healthcare environment for diabetes patients.
Upholding the teaching and service quality of the medical center.
Health Promotion for Individuals at High Risk of Diabetes.
Advocate for diabetes-centered health education using multiple and diverse communication channels.
One-stop integrated screening services with high efficiency and safety.
The enrollment rate of outpatient diabetes patients in the diabetes shared-care program reached 72%.
HbA1c testing achieved a completion rate exceeding 95%.
Fasting blood lipid testing achieved a completion rate exceeding 94%.
Urinary microalbumin testing achieved a rate of 72%.
A 96.17% re-examination rate within 48 hours was achieved for reports with critical values.
The target attainment rate for the ‘ABC indicators’ rose to 24.78%.
AGP reports for type 1 diabetes patients using CGM indicated that 70% of time-in-range (70–180 mg/dL) was achieved, reflecting stable glycemic control.
The overall satisfaction rate of patients with diabetes reached 96%, including ‘satisfied’ and ‘very satisfied’ responses.
From 2019 to 2025, the team published a total of 17 academic papers in diabetes-related fields, including 5 SCI-indexed articles.
The team participated in the Pacific Allies Medical Cooperation Program for the Republic of Nauru, contributing new endocrinology specialists as well as medical supplies and resources, thereby engaging in medical diplomacy.
The SDM (Shared Decision-Making) tool ‘I Have Diabetes—Should I Join the Diabetes Shared Care Network?’ has been recognized by the Health Promotion Administration and multiple hospitals and is being used in clinical practice, thereby enhancing the physician–patient relationship.
Increasing the testing rate of urinary microalbumin enables early detection of kidney disease and reduces the likelihood of progression to renal failure.
