Sentences with phrase «in diabetes management responsibility»

As such, the assessment of parent collaborative involvement as applicable to varying levels of parent responsibility is particularly relevant across the transition in diabetes management responsibility that occurs across preadolescence and adolescence.

Although child age did not moderate the relation between the other family functioning factors and metabolic control in this research, previous studies clearly document developmental changes in diabetes management responsibility (e.g., the shift of responsibilities from the parent to the adolescent; Anderson & Laffel, 1997).

Not exact matches

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.

During the transition into adolescence, a developmental period marked by significant decline in diabetes outcomes, the primary responsibility for diabetes management shifts from parent to child (Wiebe et al., 2014).

Deborah J. Wiebe, Chong Man Chow, Debra L. Palmer, Jonathan Butner, Jorie M. Butler, Peter Osborn, Cynthia A. Berg; Developmental Processes Associated With Longitudinal Declines in Parental Responsibility and Adherence to Type 1 Diabetes Management Across Adolescence, Journal of Pediatric Psychology, Volume 39, Issue 5, 1 June 2014, Pages 532 — 541, https://doi.org/10.1093/jpepsy/jsu006

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.

As parents and children negotiate responsibilities in diabetes management, and as these responsibilities change over time, it is likely that parent - adolescent conflict will develop.

Multisystemic therapy decreases parental overestimation of adolescent responsibility for type 1 diabetes management in urban youth