'Problem-Solving' is a central component of diabetes self-management. Effective problem-solving could help people with diabetes deal with disease-related care. This paper presents the strategies of concept analysis by Walker and Avant (2004) used to analyze the concept of diabetic problem solving. Results indicate that: 1. defining attributes include problem awareness, identification of the causes of problems, implemention of solutions, and self regulation; 2. antecedents of diabetes problem solving include knowledge, transfer of past experience, individual factors, and social support; 3. consequences of the concept analysis are improved physical health indicators, improved emotional adjustment, facilitated self-care behavior, and enhanced problem solving skill, attitude and knowledge. The results of the concept analysis could help healthcare providers to practice the concept of problem solving in diabetes care.