Effectiveness of Motivational Interviewing on adult behaviour change in health and social care settings: A systematic review of reviews

Frost, Helen; Campbell, Pauline; Maxwell, Margaret; O’Carroll, Ronan E.; Dombrowski, Stephan U; Williams, Brian; Cheyne, Helen; Coles, Emma; Pollock, Alex

doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0204890

Cited by 293 publications

(180 citation statements)

References 132 publications

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“…This is highlighted in a recent systematic review by Frost et al . , which explored reviews of motivational interviewing on health behaviour in adults. This included 30 reviews, seven of which specifically focused on the management of diabetes.…”

Section: Management Of Distress: Individual Interactionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…There are limited data measuring observed communication behaviours between patient and providers in the consultation and its impact on diabetes distress [19,20]. This is an important consideration as perceived skill use and actual delivery can vary considerably, contributing to variations seen in clinical outcomes [49]. This is highlighted in a recent systematic review by Frost et al [49], which explored reviews of motivational interviewing on health behaviour in adults.…”

Section: Management Of Distress: Individual Interactionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…This is an important consideration as perceived skill use and actual delivery can vary considerably, contributing to variations seen in clinical outcomes [49]. This is highlighted in a recent systematic review by Frost et al [49], which explored reviews of motivational interviewing on health behaviour in adults. This included 30 reviews, seven of which specifically focused on the management of diabetes.…”

Section: Management Of Distress: Individual Interactionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Twenty‐five years of diabetes distress research

2019

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The term ‘diabetes distress’ first entered the psychosocial research vernacular in 1995, and refers to ‘the negative emotional or affective experience resulting from the challenge of living with the demands of diabetes’. At first the proponents of the concept were hesitant in advocating that diabetes distress was a major barrier to individuals’ self‐care and management of diabetes. Since then, a burgeoning body of evidence, now including several systematic reviews of intervention studies, suggests that diabetes distress, in both type 1 and type 2 diabetes, across ages and in all countries and cultures where it has been studied, is common and can be a barrier to optimal emotional well‐being, self‐care and management of diabetes. As a consequence, monitoring diabetes distress as part of routine clinical care is part of many national guidelines. The present narrative review summarizes this research and related literature, to postulate the aetiology of diabetes distress, and thus how it may be prevented. The current evidence base for the management of diabetes distress is summarized, and the next steps in the prevention and management of diabetes distress identified.

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Section: Management Of Distress: Individual Interactionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Management Of Distress: Individual Interactionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Management Of Distress: Individual Interactionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Twenty‐five years of diabetes distress research

2019

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“…One practice employed by the Wholesome Wave FVRx program to make lasting changes in participants' shopping habits is motivational interviewing. This invokes patients to change unhealthy behaviors and has proven effective with patients with diabetes 35,36,37,38 . The combination of education, motivational interviewing, and fruit and vegetable vouchers address the barriers to improving participants' diets and engages them to make lasting changes 39,40,41,42 .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Lowering HbA1c in Food Insecure Type 2 Diabetics Through a Fruit and Vegetable Prescription Program

Snailer

2019

SSRN Journal

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Lowering HbA1c in Food Insecure Type 2 Diabetics through a Fruit and Vegetable Prescription Program. Brandon Snailer Chair of the Supervisory Committee: Ian Painter School of Public Health 14 food insecure diabetics with uncontrolled diabetes enrolled in a six-month Fruit and Vegetable Prescription (FVRx) program. Participants were screened and recruited by their Primary Care Provider and referred to the FVRx program coordinator. Participants met with a diabetes health educator monthly for nutritional education as well as SMART goal setting towards improving their diet. Food vouchers for local farmers' markets valued at $1 per day per household member were dispersed during these visits. The number of food vouchers redeemed were tracked for each participant for data analysis. HbA1c levels were measured before (May)and after (November) the program. The average HbA1c change was -1.85% (p = 0.0004; 95% CI: -2.69, -1.01) after the six-month program was completed. After adjusting for participants' pre-program HbA1c level, a $10 increase in the average amount redeemed per month was associated with a 1.4% (p-value: 0.006; 95% CI: 0.5, 2.4) decrease in HbA1c. This reveals a strong relationship between improving food security and improving diabetes management.

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“…Despite significant evidence supporting the effectiveness of MI, less has been written about effective ways to teach clinicians and trainees to reliably perform high-quality motivational interviewing in the general hospital setting [14][15][16]. This is problematic not only because studies have demonstrated a link between MI and patient-level changes in behavior but also because these changes are mediated by the quality of the technique itself and the quality of empathy exhibited by the therapist [17].…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%