Identifying strategic opportunities for Māori community organisations to respond to pre-diabetes: Building a platform for integrated care to deliver change that matters to communities

Beaton, Angela; Manuel, Carey; Tapsell, Jade; Oetzel, John; Hudson, Māui; Scott, Nina; Rarere, Moana

doi:10.5334/ijic.3474

Cited by 1 publication

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“…Beaton et al reported the role of Māori Health Organisations, in which kuia, senior older Māori women, play a strong role in spearheading this work. 50 As typical of qualitative studies, this study has sought to explore the views of a limited number of participants in some depth. The focus group interviews were confined to one geographic region and there were no rural participants.…”

Section: People With Prediabetes Viewsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Uncertainty and certainty: perceptions and experiences of prediabetes in New Zealand primary care – a qualitative study

McKinlay

Hilder

Hood

et al. 2022

J. Prim. Health Care

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Introduction Prediabetes is the asymptomatic precursor to type two diabetes mellitus, a significant and growing public health problem in New Zealand (NZ). Little is known about how general practitioners (GPs) and nurses view prediabetes care, and similarly little is known about how people with prediabetes view their condition and care. Aim This study aimed to investigate the views of NZ GPs and nurses, and people with prediabetes about prediabetes and its management. Methods This was a mixed qualitative methods study that is part of a randomised control trial of a prediabetes intervention. Results Three key themes emerged from the health professional data (GPs and nurses) and another three themes emerged from people with prediabetes data. GPs and nurses were uncertain about the progression of prediabetes; they felt prediabetes was not a priority and they were unsure about what to advise. People with prediabetes were uncertain about the diagnosis and information given to them; they were unsure about what to do about prediabetes and they found lifestyle change hard. Discussion GPs, nurses and people with prediabetes, expressed much uncertainty, but also some certainty about prediabetes. All were certain that prediabetes is common and increasing and that sustained lifestyle change was very difficult. But uncertainty prevailed about whether, in reality, prediabetes could be stopped, who would be most likely to benefit from lifestyle interventions and how best to achieve these. Older Māori and Pacific women were keen to promote lifestyle change and this appeared best done through Māori and Pacific peoples’ organisations by means of co-designed interventions.

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Section: People With Prediabetes Viewsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Uncertainty and certainty: perceptions and experiences of prediabetes in New Zealand primary care – a qualitative study

McKinlay

Hilder

Hood

et al. 2022

J. Prim. Health Care

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Identifying strategic opportunities for Māori community organisations to respond to pre-diabetes: Building a platform for integrated care to deliver change that matters to communities

Abstract: Beaton, A et al 2017 Identifying strategic opportunities for Māori community organisations to respond to pre-diabetes: Building a platform for integrated care to deliver change that matters to communities.

Cited by 1 publication

References 0 publications

Uncertainty and certainty: perceptions and experiences of prediabetes in New Zealand primary care – a qualitative study

Uncertainty and certainty: perceptions and experiences of prediabetes in New Zealand primary care – a qualitative study

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