15 research outputs found
Cognitive, Behavioral and Goal Adjustment Coping and Depressive Symptoms in Young People with Diabetes: A Search for Intervention Targets for Coping Skills Training
The aim of the present study was to find relevant coping factors for the development of psychological intervention programs for young people with Type 1 (T1) diabetes. A wide range of coping techniques was studied, including cognitive coping, behavioral coping and goal adjustment coping. A total of 78 young people with T1 diabetes participated. They were contacted through a social networking website, several Internet sites, and flyers. A wide range of coping techniques appeared to be related to depressive symptoms. Especially the cognitive coping strategies self-blame, rumination, refocus positive, and other-blame, together with goal adjustment coping, were of importance. A large proportion of the variance of depressive symptoms could be explained (65Â %). These findings suggest that these specific coping strategies should be part of coping skills trainings for young people with T1 diabetes
Essstörungen bei Zöliakie - Coping und LebensqualitÀt bei Patientinnen mit Zöliakie und Essstörungen
Essstörungen bei internistischen Störungen - Studien zum Risiko fĂŒr Essstörungen bei Patienten mit internistischen Störungen - Ăberblick und Mechanismen
Diabetes mellitus Typ 1 und Essstörungen: Eine ĂŒber- oder eine unterbewertete KomorbiditĂ€t?
Psychosocial illness burden, family conflicts and treatment responsibility in type 1 diabetes in childhood
Predictors of Metabolic Control among Adolescents with Diabetes: A 4-Year Longitudinal Study *
ObjectiveâTo employ a risk and resistance framework to examine changes in metabolic control over early to middle adolescence.âMethodsâWe interviewed 70 girls and 62 boys (mean age 12 years) annually for 4 years. Risk and resistance factors, including demographics, disease-related variables, self-care behavior, and psychosocial variables were assessed. Hemoglobin A1c was obtained from medical records.âResultsâMultilevel modeling showed metabolic control deteriorated with age. Self-care behavior interacted with age to predict the decline, such that self-care was more strongly related to poor metabolic control for older adolescents. Eating disturbances, depression, and peer relations were related to poor metabolic control, whereas good family relations were related to better metabolic control for girls.âConclusionsâIndependent risk factors for poor metabolic control included poor self-care, disturbed eating behavior, depression, and peer relations; parental support was an independent resistance factor for girls. Future research should examine mechanisms by which these relations emerge