| 英文摘要 |
Diabetic Kidney Disease (DKD) is a common complication among diabetic patients. In 2022, the Health Insurance Administration initiated the ''Integrated Care Program for Diabetes and Early Chronic Kidney Disease'' to delay the progression of the disease to end-stage renal disease. Initially, our hospital's implementation was ineffective, attributed to the lack of a DKD case management system, insufficient laboratory tests, inadequate healthcare staff’s awareness, uncoordinated disease education efforts, and the absence of a supervisory mechanism for policies. Solutions included promoting DKD care integration policies, restructuring disease education tasks, establishing DKD test packages, incorporating quality indicators into hospital-level meetings for tracking, and optimizing diabetes management systems. Following project implementation, the integration rate of DKD care improved significantly from 19.3% to 85.4%. It is recommended that hospitals invest more in information technology to enhance operational efficiency and implement patient-centered integrated care practices. |