Your browser (Internet Explorer 7 or lower) is out of date. It has known security flaws and may not display all features of this and other websites. Learn how to update your browser.

X

Navigate / Profile / Search

Profile

en-USes-MX

Clinical Practice Guidelines

When treating patients with diabetes, it is crucial that you know the clinical practice guidelines so you can provide quality care. The resources below not only provide clinical guidelines of care, but they also teach you how to implement a team approach to care as part of diabetes management. Also, with increasing rates of diabetes, it is important to be aware of the signs and symptoms of pre-diabetes so you can try and reduce the risk of your pre-diabetes patients getting diabetes.

  • IHS Guidelines for Care of Adults with Pre-diabetes and/or Metabolic Syndrome in Clinical Settings

    This resource provides clinical guidelines for adults with pre-diabetes and/or metabolic syndrome.
    Download PDF: English | Spanish
  • Fact Sheet: Pre-Diabetes and Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus in Children and Adolescents

    This resource provides information on pre-diabetes in children and adolescents and how to prevent and control it.
    Download PDF: English | Spanish
  • Diabetes Team Care Toolkit

    This resource assists health care providers in the implementation of a team approach to care as part of diabetes management.
    Download PDF: English | Spanish
  • Basic Guidelines for Diabetes Care Packet

    This resource provides guidelines for the treatment of diabetes that covers all aspects of diabetes care.
    Download PDF: English | Spanish
  • Guiding Principles for Diabetes Care

    This resource outlines patient-centered principles of diabetes care and helps health care professionals identify people with pre-diabetes and undiagnosed diabetes for treatment aimed at preventing long-term complications.
    Download PDF: English | Spanish
  • Clinical Practice Recommendations

    ADA Clinical Practice Recommendations are based on a complete review of the relevant literature by a diverse group of highly trained clinicians and researchers. After weighing the quality of evidence, from rigorous double-blind clinical trials to expert opinion,  recommendations are drafted, reviewed, and submitted for approval to the ADA Executive Committee; they are then revised on a regular basis, and subsequently published in  Diabetes Care.


    Download PDF: English | Spanish