The Experience of Living With Diabetes Following a Self-Management Program Based on Motivational Interviewing

Minet, Lisbeth Kirstine Rosenbek; Lønvig, Else-Marie; Henriksen, Jan Erik; Wagner, Lis

doi:10.1177/1049732311405066

Cited by 36 publications

(33 citation statements)

References 36 publications

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“…This dilemma between taking part in a normal life and managing the consequences of diabetes has been discussed in terms of other aspects of diabetic management [16,18]. Described in the current study as the self-perception dilemma, Beattie and colleagues [21] observed similar behaviour (termed ‘strategic adherence’), in a comparable patient group.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 54%

Patients' Experience of therapeutic footwear whilst living at risk of neuropathic diabetic foot ulceration: an interpretative phenomenological analysis (IPA)

Paton

Roberts

Bruce

et al. 2014

Journal of Foot and Ankle Research

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BackgroundPrevious work has found that people with diabetes do not wear their therapeutic footwear as directed, but the thinking behind this behaviour is unclear. Adherence to therapeutic footwear advice must improve in order to reduce foot ulceration and amputation risk in people with diabetes and neuropathy. Therefore this study aimed to explore the psychological influences and personal experiences behind the daily footwear selection of individuals with diabetes and neuropathy.MethodsAn interpretative phenomenological analysis (IPA) approach was used to explore the understanding and experience of therapeutic footwear use in people living at risk of diabetic neuropathic foot ulceration. This study benefited from the purposive selection of a small sample of four people and used in-depth semi structured interviews because it facilitated the deep and detailed examination of personal thoughts and feelings behind footwear selection.FindingsFour overlapping themes that interact to regulate footwear choice emerged from the analyses: a) Self-perception dilemma; resolving the balance of risk experienced by people with diabetes and neuropathy day to day, between choosing to wear footwear to look and feel normal and choosing footwear to protect their feet from foot ulceration; b) Reflective adaption; The modification and individualisation of a set of values about footwear usage created in the minds of people with diabetes and neuropathy; c) Adherence response; The realignment of footwear choice with personal values, to reinforce the decision not to change behaviour or bring about increased footwear adherence, with or without appearance management; d) Reality appraisal; A here and now appraisal of the personal benefit of footwear choice on emotional and physical wellbeing, with additional consideration to the preservation of therapeutic footwear.ConclusionFor some people living at risk of diabetic neuropathic foot ulceration, the decision whether or not to wear therapeutic footwear is driven by the individual ‘here and now’, risks and benefits, of footwear choice on emotional and physical well-being for a given social context.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 54%

Patients' Experience of therapeutic footwear whilst living at risk of neuropathic diabetic foot ulceration: an interpretative phenomenological analysis (IPA)

Paton

Roberts

Bruce

et al. 2014

Journal of Foot and Ankle Research

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“…Supporting the notion of data sharing through the use of mobile applications are studies by Rossi et al () and Waite et al () who reported this feature as being a motivator to use mobile applications. Individuals with T1DM require support from their HCP in maintaining independent control of their condition which may be facilitated by incorporating this type of feature in any new technology design (Minet, Lonvig, Henrikson, & Wagner, ; Rankin et al, ; Ridge, Treasure, Forbes, Thomas, & Ismail, ).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The use of mobile technology to facilitate self‐management in adults with type 1 diabetes: A qualitative explorative approach

2019

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Aims (a) To explore how mobile technology can support self‐management in adults with type 1 diabetes (T1DM). (b) To inform a usability study in the design of a mobile application to facilitate self‐management of T1DM. Design Qualitative exploratory design. Methods Semi‐structured interviews were undertaken with adults with T1DM ( N = 8). The data collected were analysed using a thematic analysis approach. Results Mobile technology has the potential to support adults in their self‐management of T1DM through facilitating their decision‐making, saving time and enabling them to easily share their data with their healthcare professional. Participants identified four main visualization characteristics for technology to aid in decision‐making; relationships between inputs, trends, graphs and colours, and identified essential features such as ease of use, convenience and connectivity.

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“…; Minet et al . ) consider paternalistic relationships between clinicians and patients. All of this can serve to internalise notions of ‘good’ and ‘bad’ ways of living with diabetes.…”

Section: Attempting To Manage Diabetic Encountersmentioning

confidence: 99%

Diabetes and an inescapable (auto)ethnography

Lucherini

2017

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This paper reports on personal reflections from a recent research project on the geographies of living with diabetes. Drawing from research participants’ written and oral accounts alongside the researcher's own everyday experiences, this project aimed to provide a detailed account of life with diabetes. However, issues of the researcher's own diagnosis with diabetes confounded the project so that completing the research soon became a potentially overwhelming task. The paper questions to what extent an autoethnographical approach can be mediated in a project in which the researcher's own involvement is complex. Three different types of fieldwork encounter are discussed in the paper: an anxiety‐inducing encounter; supportive encounters; and disciplinary encounters. Each of these encounters involved a different form of personal engagement and degree of vulnerability on the part of the researcher in order to complete the research. Autoethnography was inescapable in this research project, hence the bracketing of the ‘auto’ to indicate the researcher's desire for less personal involvement but still acknowledging that this aim can be difficult to achieve. This paper offers a personal account of how autoethnography can be managed in the interests of the researcher's preferred approach, and for the completion of the research.

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The Experience of Living With Diabetes Following a Self-Management Program Based on Motivational Interviewing

Cited by 36 publications

References 36 publications

Patients' Experience of therapeutic footwear whilst living at risk of neuropathic diabetic foot ulceration: an interpretative phenomenological analysis (IPA)

Patients' Experience of therapeutic footwear whilst living at risk of neuropathic diabetic foot ulceration: an interpretative phenomenological analysis (IPA)

The use of mobile technology to facilitate self‐management in adults with type 1 diabetes: A qualitative explorative approach

Diabetes and an inescapable (auto)ethnography

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