1. What will the visiting healthcare provider need to know historically about interpersonal violence prevention in Mexico? Will the interventions and education be the same as or different from the interventions and education delivered in the United States?

2. What does the visiting healthcare provider need to know about diabetic education and nutrition in Mexico?

Dr. Joe Lassett, a nursing professor at a local university, has accepted an invitation from a nurse colleague to assist with the health needs of people at a small urban clinic in Guanajuato, Mexico. He has gathered a total of six healthcare professionals, including two nursing students, one family nurse practitioner, one physician, and two public health nurses, to assist at the clinic. The visiting healthcare professionals will be working in the clinic for about three weeks. Guanajuato is a city of 100,000 people located in the center of Mexico, at a relatively high elevation surrounded by mountains. The climate is dry, with warm days and cool evenings. The health clinic serves an area of the city near its outskirts. The clinic is funded by the government and is considered an IMSS institution. On the group's arrival to the city and clinic, the nurse tells the team that the number one concern is health education regarding diabetes, followed by interpersonal violence prevention. Other concerns include education about injury prevention, such as auto accidents and treatment for influenza and pneumonia