People with diabetes often encounter stigma (ie, negative social judgments, stereotypes,
prejudice), which can adversely affect emotional, mental, and physical health; self-care …

Background: With the global burden of disease increasing, particularly in relation to often
preventable chronic diseases, researchers and clinicians are keen to identify interventions …

Using digital technology to share patient-generated health data has the potential to improve
the self-management of multiple long-term health conditions. Sharing these data can allow …

There is extensive evidence that when people are experiencing health stressors, they are
also coping with communication stressors. Although the literature tends to loosely classify …

Stigma can negatively affect the lives and the relationships of those who are stigmatized.
This study examines one such population that is often stigmatized, individuals with hearing …

Purpose This study aims to examine the motivations of a group of music fans of the
Eurovision Song Contest to seek information about the competition and to participate in a …

Introduction This study sought to identify how diabetes organisations conceptualize the
problem of diabetes‐related stigma and how this shapes the selection of stigma‐reduction …

Type 2 diabetes is prevalent among Black Americans. Stigma associated with type 2
diabetes, both in general and specific to weight, is damaging to self-care, which is crucial for …

Recent studies indicate that over 60% of adolescents with type 1 diabetes (T1D) experience
diabetes-related stigma (DRS). DRS may affect their emotional self-efficacy (ESE), behavior …

Uncertainty is a prevalent and influential experience for people managing chronic illness.
People living with diabetes experience individual, relational, and illness-related uncertainty …