Psychosocial Research and Care in Diabetes: Altering Lives by Understanding Attitudes

Weinger, Katie; Groot, Mary de; Cefalu, William T.

doi:10.2337/dc16-2056

Cited by 15 publications

(15 citation statements)

References 19 publications

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“…Besides contextual factors, diabetes care providers are recommended to consider an assessment of diabetes distress, depression, anxiety, disordered eating, and cognitive capacities. They should also monitor a patient's self-management behaviors as well as psychosocial factors impacting the person's self-management (3). More importantly, all health care team members should realize that diabetes self-care behavior depends on a patient's health beliefs or illness perceptions, self-efficacy, wishes and preferences, proactive coping, family support, financial resources, and everyday events (4).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Implementation of a Structured Diabetes Consultation Model to Facilitate a Person-Centered Approach: Results From a Nationwide Dutch Study

Rutten¹,

Vugt²,

Weerdt³

et al. 2018

Dia Care

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mentioning

confidence: 99%

Implementation of a Structured Diabetes Consultation Model to Facilitate a Person-Centered Approach: Results From a Nationwide Dutch Study

Rutten¹,

Vugt²,

Weerdt³

et al. 2018

Dia Care

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“…Considering that the patient along with the family form the unit of diabetes self-care, it is necessary to identify psychosocial problems and to overcome them. [ 29 ] Self-care entails balancing medications, diet intake, energy expenditure, and lifestyle modifications after the diagnosis of diabetes. [ 30 ] Supportive social and environmental factors may not always be available for those who truly need them: e.g., poor patients, who are stressed and those with distressful conditions.…”

Section: B Ackgroundmentioning

confidence: 99%

On psychology and psychiatry in diabetes

Sridhar¹

2020

Indian J Endocr Metab

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Managing diabetes requires dealing with diet, medications, and self-monitoring, besides other pressures of daily living. It, therefore, requires collaboration among individuals with diabetes, their families, and significant others including the social milieu in which they reside. Psychological stress plays critical role in the cause and course of diabetes, particularly in mastering various self-management skills, which are essential for adequate management of diabetes. It is possible to measure and to resolve such stressors. Besides the patient and the family, the built environment which the person occupies must be conducive for healthy living. This is a key component in providing an appropriate physical and psychosocial environment. Lacunae in any of the built environmental parameters compromise social and psychological well-being. Psychiatric conditions are also common in diabetes. Both depression and distress are bi-directionally associated with diabetes. The presence of one condition increases the risk of developing the other. In addition, medications used for the treatment of psychiatric conditions have adverse effects on body weight and insulin sensitivity. One must carefully weigh the risk and benefit of the drug class with potential adverse effects. Therefore, identification and management of psychological and psyciatric aspects in subjects with diabetes is an integral and critical component in treating subjects with diabetes.

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“…La prevalencia en aumento de distintas enfermedades crónicas ha generado una mayor apreciación de la relación entre lo emocional, lo cognitivo y lo conductual en los procesos de salud y enfermedad. Al evidenciarse que otros factores como la calidad de vida, la conducta y la percepción son tan importantes como los resultados fisiológicos, la necesidad de entender estos procesos conductuales y psicosociales es evidente 1 .…”

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Adaptación y análisis psicométrico del cuestionario de actitudes sobre diabetes mellitus (DAS-3sp) en Venezuela

Velásquez-Zambrano¹,

Contreras-Santos²,

Angelucci-Bastidas³

2020

ALAD

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Scale (DAS-sp3) elaborada por Hernández Anguera, et al. Material y métodos: Estudio psicométrico, donde participaron 100 sujetos con diabetes mellitus tipo 1 y 2, entre 12 y 70 años de edad; el 39% hombres y el 61% mujeres que acudían a la consulta de endocrinología en sus respectivos hospitales, que estaban accesibles y que aceptaron participar de manera voluntaria como parte de la muestra. La información se presentó de manera descriptiva, se obtuvieron indicadores de fiabilidad por medio del coeficiente alfa de Cronbach, para la validez de constructo se realizó análisis factorial con el método de componentes principales. Resultados: Se obtuvo un valor total de alfa de Cronbach de 0.62. Los 33 ítems se agruparon en una estructura factorial de seis dimensiones, que explican un 50.32% de la varianza total. Conclusión: La versión adaptada del DAS-3 ha demostrado satisfactorias cualidades psicométricas, por lo que puede ser aplicada en población venezolana.

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Psychosocial Research and Care in Diabetes: Altering Lives by Understanding Attitudes

Cited by 15 publications

References 19 publications

Implementation of a Structured Diabetes Consultation Model to Facilitate a Person-Centered Approach: Results From a Nationwide Dutch Study

Implementation of a Structured Diabetes Consultation Model to Facilitate a Person-Centered Approach: Results From a Nationwide Dutch Study

On psychology and psychiatry in diabetes

Adaptación y análisis psicométrico del cuestionario de actitudes sobre diabetes mellitus (DAS-3sp) en Venezuela

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