Introduction One of the increasing health crises in the world is diabetes mellitus. The studies have indicated that 30 million people having been affected by the disease in the past one decade. The number has arisen to 135 million today, most of them having attained 5o years and above. The challenge posed by DM is more evident due to dramatic changes across the globe. There is a high possibility of diabetes mellitus 1or 2 patients getting a stroke, heart disease, blindness, high blood pressure and kidney failure complications. The development of diabetes mellitus causes substantial suffering to the patient and the family members, leaving them with massive economic burdens. Complications that develop in the long run have an immense role in causing premature death, disability and morbidity (Delamater, 2006). These losses will continue to accumulate if no action is taken. “In response to these challenges, several countries have already adapted their MDG targets and indicators to include chronic disease” (Delamater, 2006). This study focuses on such goals to ascertain whether the patients have shown any marked improvement in the Hemo A1C levels, upon receiving education on the possible interventions. The global increase in chronic disease is driven largely by lack of adequate information on how to handle the situation as it arises, and the rapid aging of populations. These determinants contribute to the three primary risk factors common to most chronic disease — unhealthy diet, physical inactivity, and tobacco use. However, the population should be educated on complications, risk factors and management practices of diabetic mellitus cases. The WHO estimates that 80% of all cardiovascular disease and type 2 diabetes, and 40% of all cancer cases can be prevented by eliminating these risk factors (Delamater, 2006). Literature Review Diabetes mellitus (DM) is a chronic disease that can go undetected for several years before permanent target organ tissue damage is caused to the human body, such as diabetic retinopathy, end stage renal disease, peripheral, small vessel disease, limb amputation and even death. Uncontrolled and less managed diabetes can cause rapid deterioration of the patient’s health. It will lead to an acute exacerbation of life-threatening conditions that can only be managed in an expensive hospital emergency room. Education on early detection and high quality management of Diabetes mellitus can reduce healthcare costs and prevent further healthcare complications to patients. In relation to the identification of the diabetic population and educating them based on Wojcik et al (2010) recommendation, another study was conducted to evaluate the efficacy of education on hemoglobin A1C level (HgA1c). Castillo et al (2010) study examined the efficacy of community based “Diabetes Empowerment Educational Programs” geared toward Hispanic/Latino neighborhoods in the Southeast area of Chicago. It was observed that Hispanic/Latinos have high incidences of diabetes when compared to non-Hispanic whites. The latter may be due to the inability to gain employment, low educational levels and language barriers, lack of social support, and cultural barriers. The implementation of the program involved the participation of community health workers wh