All over the world, there is a primary concern among the healthcare systems that are on the increase about chronic diseases (Shiffman and Smith, 2007). To deal with this challenge, the efforts have been carried out jointly by the World Health organization and the “MacColl Institute for Healthcare Innovation (MIHI) and they have adopted the Chronic Care Model from a world viewpoint (WHO Health Care for Chronic Conditions Team, 2002). The effort that has resulted from this is the Innovative Care for Chronic Conditions framework (ICCC framework). In setting up the ICCC framework, the World Health organization copied from the CCM – Chronic Care Model which was developed by Wagner together with other people with whom he worked. This model was expanded to use it particularly in developing nations (Wagner, Austin, and Von Korff, 1996). This framework carries out the expansion of the community and policy features to realize improvement in healthcare for chronic conditions. The framework encompasses components at the patient and family level (micro-level), community-level (meso level) and the policy level (macro-level) (Wagner et al, 2002). In considering the macro level, the nations are supposed to put in place a policy to be used in realizing prevention and management of chronic conditions. This encompasses high as well as low technology approaches, having the evasion of financing that is fragmented and the motivation schemes that are not aligned; having neither regulation nor monitoring of the standards. In considering the community or meso level, at this particular level, systems are supposed to be put in place to carry out the management of care over a period of time contrary to acute episodic care. In this, there will be engaging in educating the professionals in the health care sector, giving guidelines that are based on evidence, offering strategies for prevention, putting in place information systems and having a connection with community resources. At a micro level, there is a need for the development of skills among individuals in order for them to prevent chronic diseases and carry out the management of their own health. The ICCC framework offers a flexible but all-inclusive base and it is on this base that health care systems are supposed to develop or be redesigned in line with the locally available resources as well as local demands (Epping-Jordan et al, 2004). According to the Australian Primary Health Care Research Institute (2006) report, in recent times, a report was published by the World Health Organization and this move served as a response to the increase in the prevalence of various chronic diseases in the whole world (World Health Organization., 2002). The main objective of this report in regard to the ICCC framework was to give a description of an all-inclusive world framework for preventing and controlling chronic diseases and this could be applicable to developed nations as well as developing nations. This report pointed out that in most of the nations in the world, health care systems have been built up to handle “acute episodic care”, and this is not suitable for managing and controlling chronic conditions over a long period of time or in the long run. Davey and Burridge (2009), point out one of the limitations of the ICCC framework