I think people do that but i don't think it increases the costs. Testing more often, whatever the reason, means you're 'forced' do have a better awareness of what your diabetes is doing and likely using that information to adjust things. If that leads to healthier bg's than before it may be cost saving in the long run.
Or just make up the figures?That behaviour only forces something if the person volunteers to look at it. I'm sure it's quite possible to or prick the finger and pay zero attention to the scores on the doors - especially by those who "just know what it's going to be".
Bearing in mind my situation, I have no skin in this game. I'm just saying it is possible to carry out an action and pay no heed to the outcome.
I think people do that but i don't think it increases the costs. Testing more often, whatever the reason, means you're 'forced' do have a better awareness of what your diabetes is doing and likely using that information to adjust things. If that leads to healthier bg's than before it may be cost saving in the long run.
On the other hand, the increasing availability of the Libre device may put downward pressure on the cost of test strips for others.
Or just make up the figures?
Doh! I never use the memory on my meter so I hadn't thought of that.Interesting idea.........I think most T1 reviews usually involve looking at the results on a meter or some digital data source/device so very unlikely to 'make up the numbers'.
I can't imagine those are the same people who would want a Libre and be willing to start finger pricking 8 times a day to get one. What would they want the Libre for if they don't want to know what their bg does?I'm sure it's quite possible to or prick the finger and pay zero attention to the scores on the doors - especially by those who "just know what it's going to be".
If you want to compare budgets NHS v Queensland Health, here's the QH budget for 2019 - 2020.The 2019-20 Queensland Health budget will continue to deliver world class health services to Queenslanders, no matter where they live.
Queensland Health’s total budget is $19.233 billion for 2019-20. This includes an operating budget of $18.455 billion, an increase of $1.137 billion compared to last year’s budget.
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