1. National Diabetes Audit - Foot Examination Keith Hilston – Podiatry Diabetes Lead, May 2013

2. Main heading 32pt Content Why foot examination is important National / Local picture Foot screening (examination) Outcomes

3. Main heading 32pt NDA Foot Exam Why important – risk classification

4. Main heading 32pt NDA Foot Exam Why important – Quality of Life

5. Main heading 32pt NDA Foot Exam Why important – Mortality

6. Main heading 32pt NDA Foot Exam Why important – Cost

7. Main heading 32pt NDA Foot Exam National Update Halving amputation rates in 5 years Develop Quality Improvement Framework Audit and publish local outcome data annually

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9. NDA Foot Exam Locality Update Indicator NM12 DM10 The percentage of patients with diabetes with a record of testing of foot sensation using a 10g monofilament or vibration (using biothesiometer or calibrated tuning fork), within the preceding 15 months Indicator NM13 DM9 now DM29 The percentage of patients with diabetes with a record of a foot examination and risk classification: 1) low risk (normal sensation, palpable pulses), 2) increased risk (neuropathy or absent pulses), 3) high risk (neuropathy or absent pulses plus deformity or skin changes or previous ulcer) or 4) ulcerated foot within the preceding 15 months

10. Main heading 32pt NDA Foot Exam Locality Update

11. Main heading 32pt NDA Foot Exam Locality Update Care Process - Foot examination Year of auditEngland %Berkshire West % 2006 - 0773.676.0 2007 – 0877.176.1 2008 – 0982.980.7 2009 - 1082.378.9 2010 - 1184.484.7

12. Main heading 32pt NDA Foot Exam Locality Update

13. Main heading 32pt NDA Foot Exam Foot Screening That HCP should have the skills necessary to: a. identify the presence of sensory neuropathy (loss of ability to feel monofilament, vibration or sharp touch) and/or the abnormal build up of callus b. identify when the arterial supply to the foot is reduced (absent foot pulses, signs of tissue ischaemia, symptoms of intermittent claudication) c. identify deformities or problems of the foot (including bony deformities, dry skin, fungal infection) that may put it at risk d. identify other factors that may put the foot at risk (which may include reduced capacity for self-care, impaired renal function, poor glycaemic control, cardiovascular and cerebrovascular disease). Putting Feet First: national minimum skills framework: March 2011

14. Main heading 32pt NDA Foot Exam a. sensory neuropathy Place the calibrated tuning fork on the inter phalangeal joint of the first toe. Ask the patient to tell you when vibration can no longer be felt and measure the point on the scale when this happens. Neuropathy exists where the point on the scale is below 4. A result of 4 and above indicates that neuropathy is not present.

15. Main heading 32pt NDA Foot Exam a. sensory neuropathy Test five sites on each foot. If the patient responds yes to the application of pressure then mark + ve If the patient responds no to the application of pressure then mark – ve. A score of 6 and below = neuropathy. Score 7 and above=no neuropathy.

16. Main heading 32pt NDA Foot Exam a. sensory neuropathy

17. Main heading 32pt Foot Screening Neuropathy Sensory neuropathy Increased susceptibility to foot ulceration Motor neuropathy Increased prominence metatarsal heads Digital clawing Loss anterior tibial muscle group power (foot drop) Autonomic neuropathy A-V shunting Reduced sweating Temperature gradient Rubor Diabetic Neuropathic Pain Possible prevalence 16.2% Of these 12.5% may not report symptoms to HCP (Daousi 2004)

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19. NDA Foot Exam b. reduced arterial supply

20. Main heading 32pt NDA Foot Exam c. identify deformities

21. Main heading 32pt NDA Foot Exam c. identify deformities

22. Main heading 32pt NDA Foot Exam d. other risk factors reduced capacity for self-care cardiovascular disease impaired renal function poor glycaemic control

23. Main heading 32pt Education Urgent referral to Podiatry Refer to Podiatry Basic patient education A neuropathy B vascular C deformity D other Inform patient risk rating

24. Main heading 32pt NDA Foot Exam Why it is important

25. Main heading 32pt NDA Outcomes Minor Amputations

26. Main heading 32pt Diabetes Footcare Profile

27. Main heading 32pt NDA Outcomes Major Amputations

28. Main heading 32pt Diabetes Footcare Profile

29. Main heading 32pt Diabetes Footcare Profile

30. Main heading 32pt Diabetes Footcare Profile

31. Main heading 32pt NDA to include Diabetes footcare The National Diabetes Audit is expanding to cover: Diabetes footcare This audit will cover the structures, processes and outcomes of foot care services for people with diabetes. The audit is currently being developed and piloted by NHS Diabetes and is expected to be handed over to the NDA for national roll out in 2013.

32. Main heading 32pt NDA to include Diabetes footcare 14 Pilot sites, >490 new ulcers (baseline data only)

33. Main heading 32pt Diabetes Footcare Website http://www.berkshirewest.nhs.uk/page_sa.asp?fldKey=310 Diabetic Foot Care Pathway Referral form Emergency contact details Patient leaflets

34. Main heading 32pt Foot Screening Training AIM To have an understanding of how to carry out an annual foot assessment for patients with diabetes. OBJECTIVES To understand and gain confidence with assessment tools. To identify neuropathy, ischemia and foot deformity. To understand the process of annual review and when to refer on for Podiatry treatment and education. DATETIMEVENUE FRI 15 TH MAY 201310-12 amWest Berkshire Community Hospital FRI 12 TH JULY 201310-12 amGP room Wokingham Hospital THURS 15 TH AUG 201310-12 amWest Berkshire Community Hospital FRI 18 TH OCT 201310-12 amGP room Wokingham Hospital

35. Main heading 32pt QUESTIONS?