Table 3.

Frequency of interventions to improve glycaemic control.

	Always	Almost Always	Often	Not very often	Rarely	No response
Educating patients on lifestyle
All respondents (82)	9 (11%)	27 (33%)	22 (27%)	18 (22%)	6 (7%)	0
House Officers (n = 19)	1 (5%)	4 (21%)	6 (32%)	6 (32%)	2 (11%)	0
Senior House Officers(n = 48)	5 (10%)	17 (35%)	14 (29%)	8 (17%)	4 (8%)	0
Specialist Registrars (n = 11)	1 (9%)	6 (55%)	1 (9%)	3 (27%)	0
Others(n = 4)	2(50%)	0	1(25%)	1(25%)	0	0
Changing insulin doses/timing
All respondents (82)	6 (7%)	12 (15%)	20 (24%)	31(38%)	13 (16%)	0
House Officers (n = 19)	0	3 (16%)	1 (5%)	10 (53%)	5 (26%)	0
Senior House Officers(n = 48)	5 (10%)	5 (10%)	15 (31%)	16 (33%)	7 (15%)	0
Specialist Registrars (n = 11)	1 (9%)	3 (27%)	2 (18%)	4 (36%)	1 (9%)	0
Others(n = 4)	0	1(25%)	2(50%)	1(25%)	0	0
Changing insulin type and or device
All respondents (82)	1(1%)	4(5%)	4(5%)	30(37%)	43(52%)	0
House Officers (n = 19)	0	1 (5%)	0	7 (37%)	11 (58%)	0
Senior House Officers(n = 48)	0	2 (4%)	3 (6%)	17 (35%)	26 (54%)	0
Specialist Registrars (n = 11)	1 (9%)	1 (9%)	1 (9%)	4 (36%)	4 (36%)	0
Others(n = 4)	0	0	0	2(50%)	22(50%)	0
Commencing/changing tablets
All respondents (82)	1(1%)	17(20%)	20 (24%)	31(39%)	12 (15%)	1(1%)
House Officers (n = 19)	0	3 (16%)	4 (21%)	6 (32%)	6 (32%)	0
Senior House Officers(n = 48)	0	11 (23%)	12 (25%)	20 (42%)	4 (8%)	1 (2%)
Specialist Registrars (n = 11)	1 (9%)	2 (18%)	3 (27%)	4 (36%)	1 (9%)	0
Others(n = 4)	0	1(25%)	1(25%)	1(25%)	1(25%)	0

(n = 82). Results shown as n (%).