Sentences with phrase «for diabetes management»

So if you're interested, you can try cardio activities such as walking, biking, and the like for diabetes management.

It was modestly associated with parenting style, but not with parent responsibility for diabetes management.

Items were drawn from the longer 35 - item form of the Adolescent Self Efficacy for Diabetes Management scale (SEDM; Grossman, Brink, & Hauser, 1987).

Even before we discharge your child from the hospital, we go over his or her treatment plan and schedule a follow up within the next week so that we can see how everything is going, make any necessary adjustments and help your child get on the right track for diabetes management.

«Low carbohydrate diets should be considered for diabetes management.»

«In addition to medication management, we're also teaching lifelong skills for diabetes management that patients can continue doing long after they've completed six months with the clinic,» Morello said.

She has webinars for professionals on Mindful Eating and Mindless Eating through Dietitian Central, and gave a talk in Nov 2013 to the Maryland Association of Diabetes Educators on using Mindful Eating for Diabetes Management.

As diabetes management in children and adolescents requires complex daily management skills, it is important that school nurses understand current treatment plans for diabetes management and the type of issues that affect students with this disease to ensure their safety in the school setting.

Keep it up, and Big Boy may be seeing his veterinarian more often for diabetes management and other maladies.

I went into a exam generate of the Apple Observe Series 3 considering it could be a authentic activity changer for diabetes management.

For older adolescents, firmly controlling parenting may be experienced as indicating maternal doubts about competency for diabetes management (Wiebe et al., 2005).

As such, parents initially have primary responsibility for the diabetes regimen, and then children assume progressively greater responsibility for diabetes management throughout the preadolescent and adolescent years.

Use of the DirecNet Applied Treatment Algorithm (DATA) for diabetes management with a real - time continuous glucose monitor (the Freestyle Navigator).

Predicted means for the adolescent reported maternal acceptance by age interaction predicting adolescent self - efficacy for diabetes management.

Agreement between maternal and adolescent perceptions of the allocation of responsibility for diabetes management tasks significantly predicted better metabolic control within a sample of middle - class White adolescents (Anderson, Auslander, Jung, Miller, & Santiago, 1990).

Purple corn also aids in regeneration of connective tissue and collagen formation for healthy skin, which is important for diabetes management.

I'm using these for my diabetes management.

Predicted means for the adolescent reported acceptance × gender interactions predicting adolescent depressive symptoms and adolescent self - efficacy for diabetes management.

Perhaps firm control among these older teens is experienced as an infringement on efforts to achieve autonomy and self - reliance (Larson & Richards, 1994), reflected in the present study via reduced self - efficacy for diabetes management and higher depressive symptoms.

Self - efficacy for diabetes management was also specifically related to the diabetes context, however, this construct included the adolescents» sense of mastery concerning diabetes management tasks.

Adolescents» perceptions of maternal acceptance were associated with less depressed mood, particularly for girls and with better self - efficacy for diabetes management, particularly for older adolescents and girls.

Predicted means for the adolescent reported maternal firm control × age interactions predicting adolescent depressive symptoms and adolescent self - efficacy for diabetes management.

The purpose of the present study was to examine aspects of adolescent well - being (depressive symptoms, self - efficacy for diabetes management, and adherence) and the associations with adolescents» and mothers» perceptions of three dimensions of maternal parenting style (psychological control, firm control, and acceptance).

More specifically, in families where no one assumes responsibility for diabetes management, children were in worse metabolic control, a finding that is consistent with that of Anderson et al. (1990).

When parents do not take responsibility for diabetes management themselves or can not agree with the child regarding who has responsibility for each specific regimen components, it seems intuitive that children may be in worse metabolic control.

Thus, as expected, having two caregivers with high collaborative involvement was associated with more parental responsibility for diabetes management.

The hypothesis that the effect of CPI on outcomes may be greater for older youth or for youth who have a greater level of responsibility for diabetes management was not supported, indicating that the association of CPI with diabetes adherence and quality of life is equally associated across the ages and levels of youth responsibility present in this sample.

Importantly, though, the age range of participants was dictated by their appropriateness for the intervention studies being conducted; the CPI scale should be evaluated further in older adolescents who assume greater responsibility for diabetes management tasks and therefore might show a stronger effect of collaborative involvement.

Adolescents with type 1 diabetes and elevated depressive symptoms may have trouble initiating tasks for diabetes management, carrying them out, and believing they will be effective.

Should future research continue to support the utility of the CPI scale, it may be a useful clinical tool to identify families who are at risk for difficulties as their child develops greater responsibility for diabetes management.

We also hypothesized that the effect of collaborative parent involvement on outcomes may be greater for older youth or for youth who have a greater level of responsibility for diabetes management, as these parenting behaviors facilitate the youth's ability to appropriately manage a transition in diabetes management responsibility.

In a study demonstrating the potential for disagreement during the adolescent developmental period, Dashiff (2003) examined perceptions of responsibility for diabetes management tasks.