Stepping outside the consultation room
May 30, 2019Exploring organizational support for the provision of structured self‐management education for people with Type 2 diabetes
March 28, 2019Barriers to diabetes self‐care
February 27, 2019Preferring to manage by myself
February 27, 2019Barriers and facilitators to attendance at Type 2 diabetes structured education programmes
September 17, 2018Source: Diabetic Medicine
Follow this link to read an abstract
Date of publication: Aug 18
Publication type: Journal article
In a nutshell: Attendance at structured diabetes education has been recommended internationally for all people with Type 2 diabetes mellitus. However, attendance rates are consistently low. This qualitative study aimed to explore experiences of attending and delivering Type 2 diabetes structured education programmes in Ireland and barriers and facilitators to attendance.
Some important notes: This article may be available via NHS Athens or through your local NHS Library. To search for your nearest library, please see http://www.hlisd.org/
Making dietary changes following a diagnosis of prediabetes
September 17, 2018Source: Diabetic Medicine
Follow this link to read an abstract
Date of publication: Aug 18
Publication type: Journal article
In a nutshell: To explore the experiences of people recently diagnosed with prediabetes and overweight or obese in making dietary changes following a six‐month primary care nurse‐delivered dietary intervention pilot.
Some important notes: This article may be available via NHS Athens or through your local NHS Library. To search for your nearest library, please see http://www.hlisd.org/
Perspectives of patients with non‐insulin‐treated type 2 diabetes on self‐monitoring of blood glucose: A qualitative study
April 30, 2018Source: Journal of Clinical Nursing
Follow this link to read an abstract
Date of publication: Apr 18
Publication type: Journal article
In a nutshell: To explore experiences of self‐monitoring of blood glucose among patients with non‐insulin‐treated type 2 diabetes.
Some important notes: This article may be available via NHS Athens or through your local NHS Library. To search for your nearest library, please see http://www.hlisd.org/
Enhanced self‐monitoring blood glucose in non‐insulin requiring Type 2 diabetes: A qualitative study in primary care
April 30, 2018Source: Journal of Clinical Nursing
Follow this link to read an abstract
Date of publication: Mar 18
Publication type: Journal article
In a nutshell: To contribute to both theoretical and practical understanding of the role of self‐monitoring blood glucose for self‐management by describing the experience of people with non‐insulin requiring Type 2 diabetes in an enhanced structured self‐monitoring blood glucose intervention.
Some important notes: This article may be available via NHS Athens or through your local NHS Library. To search for your nearest library, please see http://www.hlisd.org/
Telemedicine follow‐up facilitates more comprehensive diabetes foot ulcer care
April 3, 2018Source: Journal of Clinical Nursing
Follow this link to read an abstract
Date of publication: Mar 18
Publication type: Journal article
In a nutshell: To investigate the application of a telemedicine intervention in diabetes foot ulcer care, and its implications for the healthcare professionals in the clinical field.
Some important notes: This article may be available via NHS Athens or through your local NHS Library. To search for your nearest library, please see http://www.hlisd.org/
Primary care nurses struggle with lifestyle counseling in diabetes care
August 9, 2010Source: BMC Family Practice 11: 41 (2010)
Date of publication: May 2010
Publication type: Journal article
In a nutshell: 12 in-depth interviews took place with nurses in Dutch general practices involved in diabetes care. Specific barriers in counseling patients with type 2 diabetes about diet, physical activity, and smoking cessation were addressed. The nurses were invited to reflect on barriers at the patient and practice levels, but mainly on their own roles as counselors. The researchers conclude that nurses will be trained in agenda setting to structure consultations based on prioritizing the desired behavior change.
Length of publication: 7 pages
Cultural perspectives of interventions for managing diabetes and asthma in children and adolescents from ethnic minority groups
July 7, 2010Source: Child: Care, Health and Development. June 2010 [Early View ahead of print]
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Date of publication: June 2010
Publication type: Journal article
In a nutshell: Ethnic groups are at risk for poorer quality of life and increased disease complications when compared with non-ethnic counterparts living in the same country. There is little known about how culture is addressed in interventions developed for ethnic groups. The aim of this paper is to systematically review the cultural perspectives of interventions for managing diabetes and asthma in children, adolescents and/or their families from ethnic minority groups.
Length of publication: 1 page online
Some Important Notes: Please contact your local NHS Library for the full text of the article. Follow this link to find your local NHS Library.
Acknowledgement: The Improvement Network
Screening and diagnosing diabetes in optometrists’ practices: an evaluation of perceptions, attitudes and beliefs
June 7, 2010Source: Practical Diabetes International, 01 March 2010, 27 (2) p.55-58
Date of publication: March 2010
Publication type: Journal article
In a nutshell: This research considers optometrists’ perceptions, attitudes and beliefs towards diabetes and screening with a view to implementing a pilot study of selective testing in optometry practices. Focus groups and interviews were conducted with 21 optometrists in Northern England indicating a varied awareness of diabetes and early diagnosis, a reluctance to accept a screening role, organisational barriers, and the changing roles of optometrists. In conclusion, optometrists are willing to carry out capillary blood glucose tests, provided that the scheme is simple, is supported by other health care professionals and is properly funded.
Length of publication: 3 pages
Some Important Notes: Please contact your local NHS Library for the full text of the article. Follow this link to find your local NHS Library.
Acknowledgement: Cinahl