Socioeconomic Status and Diabetes Removing Barriers to ......Control 90% of Global Insulin Market...

Preview:

Citation preview

PAGE 0

February 29, 2020

Rebecca Butler, LMSW

Socioeconomic Status and Diabetes: Removing Barriers to Improve Outcomes

PAGE 1

• Identify socioeconomic barriers to diabetes care.

• Identify diabetes burnout/distress.

• Identify resources for barriers to diabetes care and burnout.

Objectives

PAGE 2

• Diabetes Care AffordabilityDiabetes technology not available to all

• Two-parent separate householdsMultiple caregivers or few caregivers

• School Nurse Availability• Diabetes Burnout

School embarrassment

• Neglect

Social Factors

PAGE 3

ANY MEDIA – SMALL (i.e. Photography, Pie Charts,

Bar Graphs, Etc.)

Suggested area dimensions:3.5” W x 4.5” H

Font: Calibri, 14pt, White

• Bullet point field – Font: Arial, 24pt, White

• Second level – Font: 20pt• Third level – Font: 18pt

• Fourth level – Font: 16pt

PAGE 4

Socioeconomic Barriers-Daily Cost of Diabetes

PAGE 5

Why is this happening?Only 3 Companies

Control 90% of Global

Insulin Market

Lawsuits Among

Pharmecuetical

Companies

Patents

Politics

Pharm Marketing

Schemes/Incentives to

Physicians

Price Fixing

ANY MEDIA – SMALL

(i.e. Photography, Pie Charts,

Bar Graphs, Etc.)

Suggested area dimensions:

3.5” W x 4.5” H

Font: Calibri, 14pt, White

PAGE 6

Private Insurance until 26 years old

Public Insurance until the month of 19th birthday

Medicaid until month of 19th birthday

CHIP-18 years old

Public foster care

Aged out-was in a CPS approved placement at 18th birthday-25 years old

Transition CPS Youth-not in care and income requirement-until 20 years old

Adopted-was in CPS custody, adopted, 18 years old

Insurance Coverage for Minors in Texas

PAGE 7

PAGE 8

Diabetes is Hard on EVERYONE!

• Multiple daily injections

• Multiple BG checks

• Multiple decisions

• Impulse control

• Initiating tasks

• Doing things different than friends

• Speaking up for yourself

• Tolerating pain

• Emotion awareness and regulation

• And more!

Diabetes Burnout

PAGE 9

Burnout is REAL!• Burnout Starter Kit

• Ask people to work really hard• Don’t notice their efforts• Efforts don’t always affect the

desired outcome• Signs of Burnout

• Mood changes• Task avoidance• Strong emotional response

PAGE 10

• This includes YOU!!

• You worry, struggle, feel helpless• You try your best and child/parent still struggles

PAGE 11

Behavior is the Foundation of Diabetes Management

AND

Diabetes is impacted by other factors than behavior

How to help?

PAGE 12

Change our Language

PAGE 13

PAGE 14

Advocacy

• https://rightcarealliance.org/actions/insulin/

• American Diabetes Association-legislative campaign

• Prescription assistance programs• Pending lawsuit against 3 pharmaceutical companies

PAGE 15

• Social Determinants for Recurrent Diabetic Ketoacidosis in Children with Diabetes-Journal of Pediatric Nursing, 2012.

• Recurrent Diabetic Ketoacidosis in Inner-City Minority Patients-Diabetes Care, 2011

• Diabetic Ketoacidosis in Infants, Children, and Adolescents-- Diabetes Care, 2006

• Health Care Utilization and Burden of Diabetic Ketoacidosis in the U.S. Over the Past Decade: A Nationwide Analysis—Diabetes Care, May 2018

• https://www.t1international.com/blog/2019/01/20/why-insulin-so-expensive/

• Dickinson, J.K., Guzman, S.J., Maryniuk, M.D., O’Brian, C.A., et al. (2017). The use of language in diabetes care and education. Diabetes Care, 40: 1790-1799.

Resources

Recommended