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Diabetes

Diabetes mellitus types 1 and 2 is covered under Prescribed Minimum Benefits (PMBs). Managing diabetes takes more than measuring your blood glucose. The condition comes with many challenges. To make managing these challenges easier, AMS offers a Diabetes Care Programme. This programme offers members living with diabetes and who join the programme, more benefits and tools compared to just registering for diabetes on the Chronic Condition Benefit.

Studies have shown that patients have the best health outcomes when one Healthcare Professional leads their care and coordinates with other healthcare providers, like dietitians and foot specialists (podiatrists). By receiving care from a team who work together and follow the same plan, you get the best possible advice suited to your condition.

Managing diabetes is complicated. Using our care programme for diabetes-related care doesn't have to be. We have a dedicated call centre available to help you.

How can your Care Navigator help you?:

Our dedicated Care Navigator team is here to help you:

  • Understand your cover for diabetes and diabetes-related care.
  • Register for our digital tools and maximise your rewards.
  • Choose and engage with allied Healthcare Professionals (such as dietitians and foot specialists - podiatrists).

How do I contact a Care Navigator?

Call: 0860 444 439
Email: Members_DCP@angloms.co.za

Please save these contact details if you are already registered for the Diabetes Care Programme. The Care Navigator team can answer any questions you have about your cover for diabetes.

Recognise Pre-Diabetes

Read this MediBrief article about the Ticking Time Bomb Pre-Diabetes

Read article

Our Diabetes Care Programme

This document informs you about the Scheme's new Diabetes Care Programme

Learn more

Find a network provider

To check if your healthcare provider is onthe network, you can

Type 2 diabetes is often a silent danger - a person can have diabetes for up to 12 years without experiencing any symptoms. This 'undiagnosed period' can cause a number of diabetes related complications. However, diabetes can be treated and more importantly, diabetes can also be prevented. The key is early detection.

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