ASSESSMENT THE BARRIERS TO MEDICATIONS ADHERENCE AMONG UNCONTROLLED TYPE 2 DIABETIC MELLITUS PATIENTS VISITING TO HEALTH CENTERS IN MAKAH AT SAUDI ARABIA 2022
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Keywords
Barriers, Medications, Adherence, Uncontrolled, health centers, diabetes mellitus, Saudi Arabia .
Abstract
Background: Diabetes Mellitus is one of the most common metabolic problems in Saudi Arabia and its chronic progressive disease is characterized by numerous health complications. Diabetes is a growing medical problem and the costs to society are great and rising. The recent report formed by International Diabetes Federation Diabetes Atlas values that there are presently 387 million people alive with diabetes globally , a 105% rise from its last report with the highest number of people living in the . A recent systematic analysis study on global load disease analyzed data from health examination surveys and epidemiological studies involving data from 2.7 million participants and 370 country-years reports that a total of 347 million adults are alive with diabetes worldwide .Diabetes Mellitus is considered a key public health problem globally due to its incidence and prevalence and the complications therein. Globally, diabetes affects 425 million people at a prevalence of 8.8% and will rise to approximately 700 million people by the year 2040. Currently, one in every 11 adults worldwide is living with the condition with 90% of these being type II diabetes patients. Aim of the study: To Assessment the Barriers to Medications Adherence among Uncontrolled Type 2 Diabetic mellitus patients visiting to health centers in Makah at Saudi Arabia 2022. Method: cross sectional study conducted at outpatient clinics in diabetes mellitus centers in Saudi Arabia in Sample population consists of Saudi out patients aged 30 <60 years attending. Our total participants were (200). Results:. Show age majority of the study groups from the 30-39 years were (52.0%) gender many of the respondents were male (58.0 %) regarding the work status the most of the participants answer I am in formal employment were (45.0%) regarding the nationality the majority of the respondents Saudi were (87.0%) regarding the salary satisfaction the most of participant sufficient were (62.0%) while partly sufficient were (21.0%) while the insufficient were (10.0%) while quite Insufficient were (7.0%) Conclusion: In previous research's it was found that the majority of participants were not adherent to anti-diabetes medication. Non-adherence to medication was associated with younger age and low level of education. Interventions to improve adherence should target younger and newly diagnosed patients through aggressive counseling to address healthy self-management behavior's.
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