<p>3 am call: ‘Mrs X has a blood sugar of 23. Come and deal with it’ <p>‘I think my insulin pen is called something like Solostar’ <p>The respiratory doctors started high dose prednisolone, and the patient’s glucose is 18 <p>‘What is the blood glucose target for this patient admitted with an acute coronary syndrome?’ <p>Do you struggle with common diabetes problems in hospital practice? <i>The Hands-on Guide to Diabetes Care in Hospital </i>is an ideal companion for ward practitioners, providing answers to these and many other practical diabetes problems, helping you to deliver safe and effective care to patients. <p>Using the best current UK and international guidance, <i>The Hands-on Guide to Diabetes Care in Hospital </i>presents succinct guidance on acute diabetes problems, blood glucose management, acute medical and surgical problems commonly complicated by diabetes and insulin and non-insulin agents, as well as preparing for discharge to the community. With top tips, key points, questions to ask, treatment and follow-up advice in each chapter, this is an essential resource for all medical trainees and students who treat diabetic patients. Ward-based nurses, diabetes specialist nurses and pharmacists will also find a lot that is relevant to their practice. <p>Take the stress out of diabetes care with <i>The Hands-On Guide! </i> <p><b>www.wiley.com/go/handsonguides</b>