Diabetes education coordinator vs health promotion specialist

Differences between diabetes education coordinator and health promotion specialist duties and responsibilities

Diabetes education coordinator example responsibilities.

• Used motivational interviewing techniques to engage participants and achieve enrollment into program.
• Develop a full patient education notebook for newly diagnose patients.
• Serve as single point of contact for the DSME program.
• Provide oversight for planning, implementing, and evaluation of the DSME program.
• Work full-time as the diabetes coordinator and CDE nurse educator for an outpatient ADA recognize diabetes program.
• Determine financial responsibility for services and notify patients and/or practitioners of any service request that is unapproved by insurance.
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Health promotion specialist example responsibilities.

• Manage overall time off processing and reporting as it relates to FMLA and disability programs.
• Coordinate and develop individual exercise prescription, independently complete monthly progress reports for physician efficiently in a cardiopulmonary rehabilitation setting.
• Develop recipes and menu plans to accommodate multiple food allergies.
• Create custom meal plans for diabetics, food allergies and other conditions.
• Provide case management of enrollee participation to ensure completion of schedule mammograms and cervical testing.