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Table 3 Frequency of interventions to improve glycaemic control.

From: Training tomorrow's doctors in diabetes: self-reported confidence levels, practice and perceived training needs of post-graduate trainee doctors in the UK. A multi-centre survey

Educating patients on lifestyle

      
 

Always

Almost Always

Often

Not very often

Rarely

No response

All respondents (82)

9 (11%)

27 (33%)

22 (27%)

18 (22%)

6 (7%)

0

House Officers (n = 19)

1 (5%)

4 (21%)

6 (32%)

6 (32%)

2 (11%)

0

Senior House Officers(n = 48)

5 (10%)

17 (35%)

14 (29%)

8 (17%)

4 (8%)

0

Specialist Registrars (n = 11)

1 (9%)

6 (55%)

1 (9%)

3 (27%)

0

 

Others(n = 4)

2(50%)

0

1(25%)

1(25%)

0

0

Changing insulin doses/timing

      

All respondents (82)

6 (7%)

12 (15%)

20 (24%)

31(38%)

13 (16%)

0

House Officers (n = 19)

0

3 (16%)

1 (5%)

10 (53%)

5 (26%)

0

Senior House Officers(n = 48)

5 (10%)

5 (10%)

15 (31%)

16 (33%)

7 (15%)

0

Specialist Registrars (n = 11)

1 (9%)

3 (27%)

2 (18%)

4 (36%)

1 (9%)

0

Others(n = 4)

0

1(25%)

2(50%)

1(25%)

0

0

Changing insulin type and or device

      

All respondents (82)

1(1%)

4(5%)

4(5%)

30(37%)

43(52%)

0

House Officers (n = 19)

0

1 (5%)

0

7 (37%)

11 (58%)

0

Senior House Officers(n = 48)

0

2 (4%)

3 (6%)

17 (35%)

26 (54%)

0

Specialist Registrars (n = 11)

1 (9%)

1 (9%)

1 (9%)

4 (36%)

4 (36%)

0

Others(n = 4)

0

0

0

2(50%)

22(50%)

0

Commencing/changing tablets

      

All respondents (82)

1(1%)

17(20%)

20 (24%)

31(39%)

12 (15%)

1(1%)

House Officers (n = 19)

0

3 (16%)

4 (21%)

6 (32%)

6 (32%)

0

Senior House Officers(n = 48)

0

11 (23%)

12 (25%)

20 (42%)

4 (8%)

1 (2%)

Specialist Registrars (n = 11)

1 (9%)

2 (18%)

3 (27%)

4 (36%)

1 (9%)

0

Others(n = 4)

0

1(25%)

1(25%)

1(25%)

1(25%)

0

  1. (n = 82). Results shown as n (%).