For this one I will be discussing type 2 diabetes and how different practitioners and services work together to benefit the individual. First off depending on the dire of the situation of the patient he will either be sent into the hospital or the local GP, but for this we will be going with the GP first as they are usually the first one to discuss the diabetes with the patient, first off the GP does his own examination of the blood work of the service user and if he deems that the patient does indeed have type 2 diabetes then, the results of the examination is then sent to the Doctor for a review of the tests, however they don’t always send the service user to the hospital, the GP could either send you a dietician to help make dietary changes in your life as to combat the diabetes, send the patient to a diabetes specialist care team where their main practice is the care for people who have diabetes. If they do send the patient to a doctor, then the doctor himself would have to test the patient as well, doing their own examinations making sure there are no complications, after which they will inform the patient with information on the symptoms and how to combat. After this the doctor would refer them to a podiatrist for foot care, receiving ample amounts of care on how to better take care of your feet. Due to the diabetes there is a risk of amputation of the feet if the care is not properly administered, after which they are sent to an optometrist because people who are suffering from diabetes have a risk for diabetic retinopathy, a condition which can lead to sight loss. The optometrist would ask you to have eye screenings once a year to check your eyes. If the doctor also deems it necessary you may be sent to the dietician or special diabetes care team.
Alzheimers Dementia

For Alzheimer’s the patient is reviewed by carers, the carer’s job being both