Determinants of active self-care behaviour of insulin treated patients with diabetes: Implications for diabetes education
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Resources for Patients with Diabetes Mellitus
2022, Primary Care - Clinics in Office PracticeCitation Excerpt :The obstacles that are inherent to patients include adherence, beliefs, attitudes, knowledge, ethnicity/culture, language ability, financial resources, comorbidities, and social support. Seven studies found that adherence to self-management is influenced by an individual's financial resources, beliefs and attitudes about the disease, and effectiveness of the treatment regimen.7–12 When patients look for information about diabetes, they can be easily overwhelmed by the number of documents available.
Translation, cross-cultural adaptation, and psychometric properties of the Brazilian Portuguese version of the DiAbeTes Education Questionnaire (DATE-Q)
2021, Brazilian Journal of Physical TherapyCitation Excerpt :The weakness of the positive association between ISWT distance and knowledge scores can be related to the functional capacity dependence of physical activity level. Both physical activity and diabetes control depend, preferably on active self-care behavior and depend on a positive patient attitude achieved by a supportive social environment than diabetes knowledge.8 Participants under 65 years old showed higher knowledge scores compared to those above this age, this is consistent with studies that identified a negative association between diabetes knowledge and age.14,46
Barriers to diabetes management: Patient and provider factors
2011, Diabetes Research and Clinical PracticeCitation Excerpt :Beliefs about the benefits of medications were positively and strongly associated with the intention to take medications regularly by individuals with type 2 diabetes. Other studies confirm that individuals with positive attitudes toward management of their diabetes are more likely to change their behavior in order to control their blood glucose levels than those with negative attitudes [15–17]. The natural progression of type 2 diabetes suggests that 60% of individuals with the disease will eventually require insulin treatment to optimally control blood glucose levels [18].
A simple and promising tool to improve self-monitoring of blood glucose in patients with diabetes
2010, Diabetes Research and Clinical PracticeCitation Excerpt :In doing so, they presume that the same motivation that helps a person to set an intention is also responsible for helping the person to actually perform behaviors. However, it is evident from the literature that intention does not necessarily always translate into behavior [13–15]. As an example, a person may have the intention of exercising daily however this may not necessarily mean that the person actually ends up exercising daily.
A cognitive behavior therapy-based intervention among poorly controlled adult type 1 diabetes patients-A randomized controlled trial
2009, Patient Education and CounselingAn exploratory study of predictors of self-care behaviour in persons with type 2 diabetes
2008, International Journal of Nursing Studies