Diabetes and Lifestyle; the social determinantsStudent’s NameCourseTutorDateIntroductionThe principal methodologies being applied in the management of chronic illness prevention as well as control largely depends on the belief that it is the responsibility of the individuals to adopt and maintain lifestyle practice intervention. In fact, lifestyle interventions have ever since targeted risk factors at the level of an individual thus body mass index, blood pressure, cholesterol and others. According to some researchers such as Dennis Raphael et al, the health behavior shift does not take into consideration the significance of the social determinants of diabetes in population health in relation to its incidence and management. Social determinants have characteristically been defined to encompass quite a number of predisposing factors of the disease thus socioeconomic status, accessibility and availability of quality health services, social support that is available in the social environment of an individual which can either negatively or positively affect health conditions of the person (LaMonte, 2007). Literature ReviewMany research findings from diabetes control trials and complications as well as the recent clinical trials that have been based on primary prevention health care of the disease. Such