The development of diabetic foot ulcers results from several factors. These factors can increase the risk of foot ulcer and cause detachment in the skin or impair ment in the wound healing. Peripheral neuropathy can cause excessive pressure on some points of the feet and consequently, ischemia can increase the susceptibility to ulceration by impairment in peripheral vascular. In addition, other factors such as poor vision, limited joint movement, inadequate foot coverage and shoes can be susceptive to ulceration in diabetics. The most important point is that 85% of diabetic foot amputations are preventable with appropriate care and education. Ideal management for prevention and treatment of diabetic foot is as follow: regular perception of foot, de termine at risk foot, education to patient and health staff, appropriate foot coverage, and early treatment of foot problems. According to the protocol recommended by the American Diabetes Association (ADA), one of prevent- ive tactic in diabetes care is multidisciplinary team ap- proach that its advantages are shown in several studies. The multidisciplinary team can reduces amputa tion rates, prevent diabetes' complications and save costs as 1,824 U.S. in the standard treatment group and 1,127 U.S. in intervention group. The result of study was shown by multidisciplinary team ap- proach the two-year incidence of diabetic foot ulcers was 30% and 58%, respectively in high risk patients and in group under treatment with standard therapy. The members of team for diabetic foot care usually