Introduction

A healthy population is essential for achieving society's goals, according to WHO (2010).

The quality of life is improved, learning ability is increased, families and communities are

strengthened, sustainable habitats and environments are promoted, and social inclusion,

security, and poverty reduction are all aided by good health. Governments all around the

world are working cooperatively to create policies that will address health issues and so

improve the well-being of their citizens in light of this fact. Type 2 diabetes is one of the

many health issues afflicting the world today, and it is becoming a more serious worldwide

public health issue. According to the International Diabetes Federation, there are an estimated

285 million people with diabetes worldwide or 6.4% of the adult population.

Policy interventions to tackle Diabetes.

A community with healthy citizens who can work, are educated, and know how to take care

of themselves is most likely to have decent social and built surroundings. Such a

neighborhood Because everyone would be knowledgeable about health and have access to the

tools they need to take care of themselves, a setting like this would have reduced

hospitalization rates. relieving the government's financial burden associated with making

ongoing purchases of drugs and medical equipment as well as the pressure and strain that an

excessive number of patients place on the hospitals. "One of the most important conditions

for achieving society's objectives is a healthy population." Everyone's health and well-being

are improved by lowering inequalities and the social gradient. WHO (2010)
Communication Campaign Policy Intervention

More public health intervention is required to address this escalating health problem and stop

the spread of this disease. In my capacity as a policy analyst for the minister of health, I

would advise the government to work with the private sector to implement laws that support

improved agricultural and dietary practices. Encourage changes to the environment that will

increase physical activity and make prevention available to all people at high risk.

Encourage them to eat healthier, get more exercise, and actively manage their diabetes by

educating them on the three factors and symptoms. Communication techniques can be used in

conjunction with policy measures to reduce opposition and increase the policies' overall

acceptability (Timpel, 2019). The development of a support network for people living with

diabetes is one of the most important strategies for raising awareness of the disease.

Stereotypes about diabetes can be damaging, but raising awareness can highlight the fact that

people of different ages, races, and lifestyles are affected by the disease. In November, both

in the US and around the world, diabetes awareness month is observed. People and

organizations raise awareness throughout the month through projects, cpaigns, and events

meant to inform the public about the effects of diabetes.

Environmental support intervention for the prevention and control of type 2 diabetes

Environmental support offers a workplace that is physically created to promote good health,

according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (2018). Among the health-

related environmental support methods and interventions described for obesity, physical

activity, and nutrition are significant lifestyle changes suggested to combat diabetes. To

prevent and manage diabetes, regulations that enhance workplace lifestyle programs, such as

physical activity or diet, are essential. Regular exercise enhances blood lipid profiles, quality

of life, blood pressure, and metabolic control. Exercise has a preventive effect on patients

with impaired glucose tolerance, according to numerous studies. People with type 2 diabetes

who exercise have a lower risk of cardiovascular disease and early mortality. (Rossen, 2015)

Intervention Policies that make prevention and healthcare accessible for all populations

The underlying threat that health disparity poses to people's health and well-being has been

demonstrated in previous units. Health inequity is described as "systematic differences in the

health condition of different population groups" by the World Health Organization (WHO,

2018). All nations are affected by local, national, and international health inequities. As a

result of the systems that affect their lives, some people have poorer health and more

difficulty accessing healthcare. This results in the needless and unfair separation of diverse

groups.
A basic human right is the right to health. Everyone has a right to the highest attainable

degree of physical and mental health, according to the United Nations (United Nations High

Commissioner for Human Rights, n.d.). The ideal environment must be created by the

government for everyone to enjoy wonderful health. To eliminate health inequities between

individuals or groups at high risk, ensuring a national, cooperative, and inclusive insurance

system will be a significant step forward. While promoting the adoption of required

legislation to support health policies, it is important to regularly assess health policies to

ensure that they are providing the public with equal and adequate access to healthcare.

In conclusion,

Intervention policies are a useful place to start when creating plans for assessing, fostering,

supporting, and upholding good health among a certain population or group of people. As

we've seen, interventions can tackle a wide range of issues and be carried out through

campaigns for better health, environmental protection, or educational initiatives. The greatest

number of people possible are intended to benefit from health initiatives. As a result, it is the

medical community's crucial role to engage the general public and raise awareness.
 Reference

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prevention: global health policy and perspectives from the ground. Diabetes management
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Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC, 2018). Workplace Health Promotion home:
Environmental Support | Diabetes Interventions.
https://www.cdc.gov/workplacehealthpromotion/health-strategies/diabetes/
interventions/environmental-support.html.

Rossen, J., Yngve, A., Hagströmer, M. Johansson, U. et al. (2015). Physical activities promotion in the
primary care setting in pre-and type 2 diabetes - The Sophia step study, an RCT. BMC Public
Health 15 (647). https://doi.org/10.1186/s12889-015-1941-9.

Timpel, P., Harst, L., Reifegerste, D. Schwarz, P. E. H. et al. (2019). What should the governmentbe
doing to prevent Diabetes throughout the life course?. Diabetologia 62, 1842–1853.
https://doi.org/10.1007/s00125-019-4941-y.