Motivational interventions in the management of HbA1c levels: A systematic review and meta-analysis

The effect of a transtheoretical model–based motivational interview on self‐efficacy, metabolic control, and health behaviour in adults with type 2 diabetes mellitus: A randomized controlled trial

“…As in the present study, conducting motivational interviews that focus on the behavioural components of change in ensuring glycaemic control can be more effective than the methods used in education‐based studies (Jones et al, ). In the present study, the HbA1c level decreased 1.22% at the sixth‐month follow‐up.…”

“…The TTM‐based motivational interview is an appropriate approach (Van Nes & Sawatzky, ) for nurses, who play an important role in the protection and development of health in patients with T2DM (ICN, ; Shinitzky & Kub, ). It is reported in literature that the TTM‐based motivational interview focuses more intensely on the behavioural components of changes than do other educational approaches (Jones et al, ). In planning a TTM‐based motivational interview, customizing its duration and frequency can increase effectiveness in managing T2DM (Jones et al, ; Minet, Moller, Vach, Wagner, & Henriksen, ).…”

“…It is reported in literature that theTTM-based motivational interview focuses more intensely on the behavioural components of changes than do other educational approaches (Jones et al, 2014). In planning a TTM-based motivational interview, customizing its duration and frequency can increase effectiveness in managing T2DM (Jones et al, 2014;Minet, Moller, Vach, Wagner, & Henriksen, 2010). In Turkey, no studies involve TTM-based motivational interviews for individuals with T2DM.…”

Associations between self-management behavior and sociodemographic and disease-related characteristics in elderly people with type 2 diabetes — New results from the population-based KORA studies in Germany

“…Type 2 diabetes (T2D) is a widespread chronic metabolic disease affecting approximately 425 million people globally [1,2]. In Germany, the prevalence of diabetes ranges between 7 and 10% and constitutes the fifth leading cause of death [3,4].…”

A nurse‐led education and cognitive behaviour therapy‐based intervention among adults with uncontrolled type 2 diabetes: A randomised controlled trial

“…The evidence on interventions to support self‐management for people with long‐term conditions is large and attempts to draw together individual study findings to clarify what works, for whom, and in what contexts are available (eg, in the work of Taylor et al). Interventions directly related to improving the self‐management of glycaemic control can be broadly categorised into individual and group‐based interventions, educational and behavioural interventions, with fewer interventions combining the latter 2 elements . A review of all self‐management programmes or multicomponent interventions aimed at self‐management; education, both group based and individual; behavioural or counselling interventions; and social support for people living with type 2 diabetes reported good evidence that self‐management support improves blood glucose control in the short‐term, with a reduction in mean difference of around 0.4%.…”