Original articleImproving self-care among older patients with type II diabetes: The “sixty something…” Study
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A systematic review examining whether community-based self-management programs for older adults with chronic conditions actively engage participants and teach them patient-oriented self-management strategies
2019, Patient Education and CounselingCitation Excerpt :Studies assessed a wide range of participant outcomes (Table 3) that were categorized into the seven outcome categories (i.e. Process, Resource, Health Behaviour and Disease Controlling, Emotional, Activities and Social Interaction, Global Self-Efficacy, Global Quality of Life and Global Disease). Outcomes related to Health Behaviour and Disease Controlling (n = 21/31) [45,47,49,51,52,54,55,58,59,61–64,67,69,70,72–76] and Global Quality of Life (n = 19/31) [45,47–51,53,54,56,57,59,60,62,65,66,72–75] outcomes were the most commonly assessed outcomes. Seventy-one percent of the studies assessing Health Behaviour and Disease Controlling outcomes showed significant differences between the intervention and control groups, compared to 37% of the studies assessing Global Quality of Life.
Telemonitoring is acceptable amongst community dwelling older Australians with chronic conditions
2016, CollegianCitation Excerpt :Self-efficacy is an individuals’ ability to carry out required behaviours needed to accomplish a goal. Self-efficacy has been found to be the strongest predictor of an individual's ability to change lifestyle risk factors that contribute to chronic disease and adherence to prescribed medication (Bonsaksen, Lerdal, & Fagermoen, 2012; Glasgow et al., 1992). The ability to change these behaviours is important in the successful self-management of chronic disease as it optimises health and functional status.
Type 2 diabetes self-management: Role of diet self-efficacy
2012, Canadian Journal of DiabetesCitation Excerpt :In this review of dietary self-efficacy in type 2 diabetes, we found that self-efficacy has been found to be associated with numerous factors, including diverse diabetes management behaviours, selected nutrients and some metabolic parameters. The majority of the studies used a self-efficacy measure that included diet as one component of self-management along with exercise, medications and blood sugar control (12,21,24,27,29,41,42,46–50,53,55,56) and only a few self-efficacy measures focused specifically on diet, fat or glycemic index (51,52). All studies that examined the association between self-efficacy and self-care behaviours found significant associations (12,46–48,51), except for one study in a Latino population in San Francisco (49).
Association Between Depression, Diabetes Self-Care Activity and Glycemic Control in an Arab Population with Type 2 Diabetes
2023, Diabetes, Metabolic Syndrome and ObesityResearch methodologies in evaluating patient education in diabetes - to reflect on the goals of patient education
2020, Research Methodologies in Human Diabetes: Part 1