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The study examined (1) whether daily diabetes problems that adolescents experience were associated with parental persuasive strategies (eg, persuading the adolescent to do more to manage diabetes),(2) whether this association was mediated through greater parental worry and lower confidence in adolescents’ abilities, and (3) how parental persuasive strategies may provide corrections for subsequent blood glucose control but reduce adolescent confidence for adolescents high in self-efficacy. Adolescents with Type 1 diabetes (N= 180, ages 10.50–15.58 years) and their mothers (N= 176) and fathers (N= 139) completed diaries for 14 days reporting on problems experienced with diabetes, maternal and paternal use of persuasive strategies, and confidence in adolescents’ ability to manage diabetes. Parents reported their daily worry about diabetes, adolescents reported their general self …