2018
DOI: 10.1177/0145721718799088
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Substance Use in Adults With Type 1 Diabetes in the T1D Exchange

Abstract: Adults with T1D in the United States use substances at rates that meet or exceed the general population; problematic use occurs at rates similar to the general population. These data delineate the need to inquire about regular, intermittent, and problematic use of nicotine and other substances in individuals with T1D. A better understanding of the impact of moderate and occasional use of substances on T1D management and clinical outcomes is needed.

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Cited by 14 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…It is important for effective diabetes management protocols to consider other behavioral excesses and deficits that may cooccur with diabetes and may inadvertently influence the individual's effective management. For example, individuals diagnosed with diabetes have been shown to use substances at a higher rate than the general population, and this is relatively underexplored (Petry et al, 2018;Walter, Wagner, Cengiz, Tamborlane, & Petry, 2017). In one promising study, CM targeting substance use disorder was more effective with individuals diagnosed with diabetes than with individuals who were not diagnosed with diabetes (Walter & Petry, 2015).…”
Section: Alternative Targets and Approachesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is important for effective diabetes management protocols to consider other behavioral excesses and deficits that may cooccur with diabetes and may inadvertently influence the individual's effective management. For example, individuals diagnosed with diabetes have been shown to use substances at a higher rate than the general population, and this is relatively underexplored (Petry et al, 2018;Walter, Wagner, Cengiz, Tamborlane, & Petry, 2017). In one promising study, CM targeting substance use disorder was more effective with individuals diagnosed with diabetes than with individuals who were not diagnosed with diabetes (Walter & Petry, 2015).…”
Section: Alternative Targets and Approachesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In addition, many other tributes have been published (Babor, Bauer, Carroll, Hesselbrock, & Tennen, 2018; Rehbein & Rumpf, 2018; Weinstock & Ledgerwood, 2018). Although this special issue focuses on Dr. Petry’s work related to addiction, her work extended beyond a focus on addiction and encompassed broad health problems including Type 1 diabetes (Petry, Cengiz et al, 2015; Petry, Foster et al, 2018; Wagner et al, 2019), medication adherence (Petry, Alessi, Byrne, & White, 2015; Petry, Rash, Byrne, Ashraf, & White, 2012), and weight loss and exercise (Petry, Andrade, Barry, & Byrne, 2013; Petry, Barry, Pescatello, & White, 2011). Her work in these areas was highly programmatic research, applying methods and lessons learned in one health domain (addiction) to other health behaviors that present challenges with adherence and diverse health risk behaviors.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%