疾病管理在治疗和预防肥胖及相关合并症中的作用

Jeanette May, Ellen Buckman
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引用次数: 9

摘要

近三分之二的美国人超重或肥胖,而且这个数字还在攀升。许多组织开始认识到超重和肥胖是严重的健康威胁,并认识到治疗可以作为解决这一流行病的重要第一步。美国疾病管理协会(DMAA)通过其肥胖合并合并症倡议,旨在提高人们对疾病管理(DM)在肥胖合并合并症的治疗和管理中所起作用的认识和理解。肥胖合并合并症倡议的目标之一是制定肥胖和肥胖合并合并症的标准定义,并在主要糖尿病利益相关者中进行定性研究。肥胖伴随合并症指导委员会和工作组开展并完成的第一个项目是定义“肥胖”一词,以便在糖尿病社区内一致使用,以进行基于人群的干预。作为该计划的一部分,DMAA与全球市场研究公司思伟(Synovate)合作,开展焦点小组和深度访谈,以收集主要行业利益相关者(包括健康计划、疾病管理组织、雇主和商界)对肥胖治疗和覆盖的态度和做法的定性数据。调查结果表明,肥胖被广泛认为是一个严重的问题,但在责任、健康和生产力成本、覆盖范围和最佳治疗方法方面,参与者仍存在不同的意见。DMAA将在2007年继续这一倡议,并将继续开发肥胖指南和管理实践的知识库,创建包括在线资源中心在内的有价值的工具和资源,并促进与参与肥胖管理和预防的其他组织的伙伴关系。
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The role of disease management in the treatment and prevention of obesity with associated comorbidities.

Nearly two thirds of the US population is overweight or obese and those numbers are climbing. Many organizations are beginning to recognize overweight and obesity as severe health threats and to acknowledge that treatment can serve as an important first step in addressing this epidemic. Through its Obesity with Co-morbidities Initiative, the Disease Management Association of America (DMAA) seeks to raise awareness and improve understanding of the role disease management (DM) can play in the treatment and management of obesity with comorbidities. Among the objectives of the Obesity with Co-morbidities Initiative was to develop standard definitions of obesity and obesity with comorbidities and to conduct qualitative research among key DM stakeholders. The first project undertaken and completed by the Obesity with Associated Co-morbidities Steering Committee and work group was to define the term "obesity" for consistent usage within the DM community for the purposes of population-based interventions. As part of this initiative, DMAA partnered with Synovate, a global market research firm, to conduct focus groups and in-depth interviews in order to collect qualitative data on attitudes and practices related to obesity treatment and coverage among key industry stakeholders, including health plans, disease management organizations, employers, and the business community. The findings indicated that obesity was widely recognized as a serious issue, but there remained varying opinions regarding responsibility, health and productivity costs, coverage, and best treatment methods among the participants. DMAA will continue this initiative through 2007 and will continue to develop a knowledge base of obesity guidelines and management practices, create valuable tools and resources including an online resource center, and facilitate partnerships with other organizations involved in the management and prevention of obesity.

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