Diabetes distress is a rational emotional response to the threat of a life-changing illness.
Distinct from depression, it is conceptually rooted in the demands of diabetes management …

Rationale The proportion of older adults living with long-term conditions (LTCs) is
increasing. Self-care and self-management approaches are seen as valuable in helping …

Abstract Aims The second Diabetes Attitudes, Wishes and Needs (DAWN 2) study examined
the experiences of family members of people with diabetes for benchmarking and identifying …

Background and aims: Knowledge of therapeutic lifestyle interventions is one of the most
important pillars of diabetes care; however, its incorporation in real-world settings is poor …

Aims To identify family behaviours that adults with Type 2 diabetes' perceive as having an
impact on their diabetes self‐management. Background Research suggests that adults with …

Objectives: Self-management is widely promoted but evidence of effectiveness is limited.
Policy encourages health care professionals to support people with long-term conditions to …

Objectives To investigate the effectiveness of family intervention for type 2 diabetes and to
examine predictors of glycaemic control. Methods This was a prospective randomised …

Background Despite the availability of evidence-based guidance to deliver effective
diabetes care, many patients do not achieve goals as recommendations. This systematic …

Objectives To examine the association between frequency of family member
accompaniment to medical visits and heart failure (HF) self-care maintenance and …

Objective To develop and test a family‐centered behavioral weight loss intervention for
African American adults with type 2 diabetes. Methods In this randomized trial, dyads …