Indian Journal of Advanced Nursing Care and Health Studies

The Impact of Socioeconomic Status on Hypertension and Diabetes Management

Aarti Upadhyay, Ronit Shah

Hypertension and diabetes are prevalent chronic diseases with significant global health implications. Socioeconomic status (SES)— encompassing income, education, and occupation—plays a crucial role in the management and outcomes of these conditions. Individuals from lower SES backgrounds often experience worse health outcomes due to limited access to healthcare, poor health literacy, financial constraints, and environmental stressors. This article explores the complex relationship between SES and the management of hypertension and diabetes, highlighting the disparities in prevalence, access to care, and adherence to treatment regimens. Key factors such as limited access to medications, healthcare professionals, and lifestyle interventions exacerbate the challenges faced by lower SES populations, leading to poorer disease control and increased complications. Moreover, the intersectionality of race, ethnicity, and gender further intensifies these disparities. Addressing these issues requires comprehensive policy interventions aimed at expanding healthcare access, improving health literacy, and tackling the social determinants of health. Ultimately, reducing SES-related health disparities is essential for improving the management and outcomes of hypertension and diabetes, particularly in disadvantaged population

How to cite this article:
Shah R, Upadhyay A.The Impact of
Socioeconomic Status on Hypertension and
Diabetes Management. Ind J Adv Nurs Care
Health Stud. 2025;1(1):10-14.

Geriatric Nursing: Current Trends, Practices, and Future Directions

Monika Singh, Anika Diwedi — Wed, 09 Jul 2025 11:54:53 +0000

Geriatric nursing plays a critical role in addressing the unique healthcare needs of the aging population, which is steadily increasing worldwide, including in India. The role of geriatric nurses in providing comprehensive
care—ranging from chronic disease management to palliative care—is discussed, with an emphasis on person centered care, multidisciplinary team approaches, and the integration of technology in care delivery. Despite the advancements, challenges such as inadequate training, understaffing, cultural barriers, and ageism persist, hindering the quality of care for older adults. Looking forward, the development of specialized roles such as geriatric nurse practitioners, expanded use of telehealth, and increased emphasis on research and policy advocacy are seen as key to addressing these challenges.

How to cite this article:
Diwedi A, Singh M. Geriatric Nursing: Current
Trends, Practices, and Future Directions. Ind J
Adv Nurs Care Health Stud. 2025;1(1):4-9.

Workplace Stress and Burnout Among Nurses in India: Causes, Effects, and Coping Strategies

Shreeram Patra, Prem Biswajit, Sujeet Kumar — Wed, 09 Jul 2025 12:02:06 +0000

Workplace stress and burnout are significant challenges faced by nurses in India, negatively impacting their well-being, job performance, and the quality of patient care. Nurses, who are often the frontline caregivers in healthcare settings, experience stress due to high workloads, emotional strain, long working hours, and inadequate staffing. These stressors, compounded by societal pressures and organizational factors, lead to burnout, characterized by emotional exhaustion, depersonalization, and reduced personal accomplishment. The effects of burnout extend beyond individual nurses, affecting the healthcare system through compromised patient care, increased turnover rates, and elevated healthcare costs.

How to cite this article:
Patra S, Biswajit P, Kumar S. Workplace Stress and
Burnout Among Nurses in India: Causes, Effects,
and Coping Strategie. Ind J Adv Nurs Care Health
Stud. 2025;1(1):15-20.

Chronic Disease Management in India: The Role of Nurses in Preventing and Managing Non Communicable Diseases

Tripti Deshmukh, Rohit Patil — Wed, 09 Jul 2025 00:00:00 +0000

Chronic diseases, particularly non-communicable diseases (NCDs) such as cardiovascular diseases, diabetes, chronic respiratory diseases, and cancer, have become a significant health burden in India. With NCDs accounting for over 60% of deaths, effective management is crucial to reducing morbidity and mortality. Nurses play a central role in preventing and managing these diseases, offering critical services in health promotion, disease monitoring, patient education, and emotional support. As frontline healthcare providers, nurses facilitate early detection, promote lifestyle changes, and provide continuous care for patients with chronic conditions. Additionally, they contribute to multidisciplinary healthcare teams and public health research,
influencing both patient outcomes and health policies. Despite the vital role they play, nurses in India face challenges such as inadequate training, workforce shortages, and cultural and economic barriers to
effective chronic disease management. Addressing these challenges through improved education, staffing, and policy changes can enhance the contribution of nurses and ultimately improve the healthcare system’s ability to manage chronic diseases in India.

How to cite this article:
Deshmukh T, Patil R. Chronic Disease Management
in India: The Role of Nurses in Preventing and
Managing Non-Communicable Diseases. Ind J
Adv Nurs Care Health Stud. 2025;1(1):21-24.