دانلود رایگان مقاله انگلیسی یافته های اخیر مجله ی National Pregnancy در گزارش حسابرسی دیابت - وایلی 2018

The National Diabetes Audit has, over the years, produced some challenging reports about the quality of NHS diabetes care. One of its strengths is the honesty with which it describes the data, whether it is a failure to achieve targets in care delivery or a high frequency of medication errors among inpatients. So when the latest report from the National Pregnancy in Diabetes (NPID) audit1 begins with the quote ‘It’s time for diabetes and maternity networks to work together and get a grip on finding solutions to improve obstetric and neonatal outcomes of women with diabetes’ from Helen Murphy, Professor of Medicine (Diabetes and Antenatal Care), University of East Anglia, and Professor Women’s Health, King’s College London, it is evident we can expect some sobering statistics. It is not the only quote; another two are less direct but still pointed, noting: ‘There is a lot more that could be done to encourage women to get pregnancy ready and to help with a happy and healthy pregnancy’ (patient representative), and ‘The NPID audit continues to demonstrate excellent collaboration between professional and patient groups to provide important but concerning information about mothers and babies…’ (Dr Jane Hawdon, Consultant Neonatologist, Royal Free London NHS Foundation Trust).