Exploring diabetic patients experiences during war in Sudan

Insights from a multi-city study

Bibliographic Data

ID15554401
AuthorsMd Mamun Al-Amin (0000-0003-4234-7152, corresponding author), Manasik Mamoun (0009-0009-7303-3018, Al-Neelain University), Leina Elomeiri (0000-0001-5283-016X, University of Khartoum), Sarah Osman (0000-0003-2997-0935, University of Khartoum), Saleh M Abdou (0000-0002-0516-5723, American University in Cairo), Fatima Yasin (Gadarif University), Eman Mohamed (0000-0001-6575-9614, Omdurman Islamic University), A A Idris (Kassala University), Marwa Ahmed (0000-0002-5461-7861, Al-Sabah Hospital), Lina Ahmed (Al-Neelain University), Abdalmahmoud Asadig Kanan Ahmed (University of Gezira), Maher Taha (0009-0005-7051-2348, Al-Neelain University), Mohammad Ali (0000-0003-1410-388X, Al-Neelain University), Esra Abdallah Abdalwahed Mahgoub (0000-0002-4425-9888)
Year2025
Volume19
Issue1
Pages35-35
Publication date2025-06-23
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueConflict and Health (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 1752-1505 • E-ISSN: 1752-1505
PublisherBioMed Central (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.1186/s13031-025-00671-3
PMID40551186
OpenAlexW4411533308
LanguageEN
Citations received1
References cited27

This study reveals the devastating impact of the ongoing conflict on diabetes care in Sudan. Severe disruptions to healthcare access, including medication shortages and limited resources, have forced patients to adopt hazardous coping mechanisms. Urgent action is needed, including humanitarian aid and innovative interventions, to ensure equitable and sustainable diabetes care for all Sudanese patients

Diabetes mellitus · Family medicine · Health services research · Public health · Chronic Disease Management Strategies · Health and Conflict Studies · HIV/AIDS Impact and Responses · Medicine · Nursing · Endocrinology · Epidemiology · Internal Medicine