Background: Type II diabetes significantly affects people worldwide, considerably
contributing to the global health burden due to factors such as lifestyle habits,
dietary practices, physical inactivity, and genetic factors. Objective: The systematic
review evaluates the effectiveness of collaborative care methods for the
management of Type II Diabetes Mellitus as well as its associated comorbidities,
highlighting the importance of multidisciplinary healthcare providers in
improving the quality of life of patients. Methodology: The study investigators
conducted a systematic review using various search engines to find research
studies focused on interventions. An extensive search was conducted using one
or more of the following online databases: Medline, Google Scholar, PubMed,
Scopus, Embase, PsycINFO, and CINAHL. The study group conducted a
systematic review following the established principles set forth by the PRISMA
guidelines. Results: The review included recent studies conducted between 2003
and 2024. The current study included 20 research articles that met the
predetermined criteria, selected from 16,852 studies. Collaborative interventions
among healthcare professionals—such as physicians, pharmacists, nurses, and
nutritionists—led to substantial reductions in HbA1C levels, decreased diastolic
and systolic blood pressure, and improved lipid profiles. We used the ZEE tool to
evaluate the quality and relevance of the research. Conclusion: The review shows
the beneficial effects of the collaborative care framework and underlines the
importance of bringing together multiple disciplines in providing patient
education. Healthcare professionals, such as doctors, nurse practitioners,
pharmacists, and nutritionists, have a vital role in offering individualized
counselling tailored to each patient's specific needs. This customized approach enhances the treatment of Type II Diabetes Mellitus and decreases the likelihood of related complications
Keywords: Type II Diabetes Mellitus, complications of diabetes, retinopathy, nephropathy, neuropathy, collaborative care, multidisciplinary care