Sentences with phrase «youth diabetes management»

Recent studies have shown that parental monitoring of adolescents» daily diabetes care — that is, information - seeking about their child's diabetes care behaviors and direct supervision and oversight of those activities [31]-- is a significant predictor of youth diabetes management and metabolic control [32 - 34].

Parenting behaviors such as parental monitoring are significant predictors of youth diabetes management and metabolic control, but no intervention has targeted parental monitoring of daily diabetes care.

Not exact matches

Family Spirit, an evidence - based, culturally - tailored home visiting intervention for Native American mothers and children, and Together on Diabetes, a family - based diabetes prevention and management program for Native American youth, will lead this wDiabetes, a family - based diabetes prevention and management program for Native American youth, will lead this wdiabetes prevention and management program for Native American youth, will lead this workshop.

The primary outcome measures included diabetes management behaviors based on the Diabetes Self - Management Profile (DSMP) administered separately to mothers and youth and glycemic control measured by glycated hemoglobin (HbA1c) obtained by blood samples and analyzed by a central laboratory to ensure standarddiabetes management behaviors based on the Diabetes Self - Management Profile (DSMP) administered separately to mothers and youth and glycemic control measured by glycated hemoglobin (HbA1c) obtained by blood samples and analyzed by a central laboratory to ensure standamanagement behaviors based on the Diabetes Self - Management Profile (DSMP) administered separately to mothers and youth and glycemic control measured by glycated hemoglobin (HbA1c) obtained by blood samples and analyzed by a central laboratory to ensure standardDiabetes Self - Management Profile (DSMP) administered separately to mothers and youth and glycemic control measured by glycated hemoglobin (HbA1c) obtained by blood samples and analyzed by a central laboratory to ensure standaManagement Profile (DSMP) administered separately to mothers and youth and glycemic control measured by glycated hemoglobin (HbA1c) obtained by blood samples and analyzed by a central laboratory to ensure standardization.

The objective of this study was to test a comprehensive model of biologic (pubertal status), family (communication and conflict), and psychological influences (behavioral autonomy) on diabetes management and glycemic control in a sample of youth (N = 226) with type 1 diabetes recruited during late childhood / early adolescence (ages 9 — 11 years).

Christy Tucker, Deborah J Wiebe, Alexandra Main, Alyssa G Lee, Perrin C White; Adolescent Information Management and Parental Knowledge in Non-Latino White and Latino Youth Managing Type 1 Diabetes, Journal of Pediatric Psychology, Volume 43, Issue 2, 1 March 2018, Pages 207 — 217, https://doi.org/10.1093/jpepsy/jsx111

The present study is among the first to examine the role of family processes in adolescent type 1 diabetes management in a diverse sample of Caucasian and Latino youth.

The present investigation contributes to our understanding of the associations of relationship quality with diabetes management in a socioeconomically and ethnically diverse sample of Latino and Caucasian youth.

Although biological and social changes in youths impact glycemic control in direct and in indirect ways (10), the demands of diabetes management can promote negative feelings in family members.

Little research has examined associations among parent — adolescent relationship variables, diabetes management, and psychological well - being in Latino youth, even though Latinos are the fastest - growing minority group in the USA (US Census Bureau, 2010).

Management of type 1 diabetes in youths is a family process.

Diabetes management during childhood and adolescence places substantial burdens on the youth and family, necessitating ongoing assessment of psychosocial status and diabetes distress during routine diabetes visits (10 &mdaDiabetes management during childhood and adolescence places substantial burdens on the youth and family, necessitating ongoing assessment of psychosocial status and diabetes distress during routine diabetes visits (10 &mdadiabetes distress during routine diabetes visits (10 &mdadiabetes visits (10 — 12).

Externalizing problems have been linked with poorer glycemic control and treatment adherence in youth with T1D (Cohen, Lumley, Naar - King, Partridge, & Cakan, 2004; Horton et al., 2009), and are therefore important to consider in the context of diabetes management.

It is important to examine associations between parent — adolescent relationship quality and diabetes management among ethnic minority youth given ethnic disparities in chronic illness management (Karter et al., 2002) and in the socioeconomic resources that may influence relationship quality and diabetes management (Drew et al., 2011).

Thus, conflict around BGM, such as parental nagging or criticism, may serve to promote negative feelings in the youth directed at diabetes management tasks and specifically at BGM.

Self - management competence as a predictor of the outcomes of intensive therapy or usual care for youth with type 1 diabetes

In the context of diabetes management, research has shown that Latino parents report greater supervision of their children's diabetes regimen adherence (Gallegos - Macias, Macias, Kaufman, Skipper, & Kalishman, 2003), and parental support for diabetes care is associated with better diabetes outcomes among Latino youth (Hsin, La Greca, Valenzuela, Moine, & Delamater, 2010).

Although it is widely held that caregiver behaviors precede the development of behaviors in youth, our findings suggest that a negative pattern of behavior around diabetes management tasks may be precipitated by the youth.

We hypothesized that the scale would be modestly associated with both adherence and quality of life, as this style of parenting would be expected to improve the youth's diabetes management skills, promoting adherence, and increase psychosocial adaptation to the illness, improving quality of life.

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.

Objective To develop and test a youth - report measure of collaborative parent involvement in type 1 diabetes management.

Methods Caregiver / youth dyads (n = 120) completed diabetes specific measures of family functioning regarding diabetes management and structured adherence interviews.

If such a coercive cycle becomes associated with the demands of diabetes management, it is likely to interfere with the youth's adherence to their treatment regimen, resulting in worsened glycemic control.

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

As opposed to measuring quantity of involvement, such a measure would assess quality of involvement, with an emphasis on behaviors that facilitate the development of the youth's diabetes management skills.