The primary goal of the study was to determine perceptions the Hmong population has about Type 2 diabetes. Specific information to be gathered from the Hmong participants were: reactions after being diagnosed with Type 2 diabetes, knowledge and beliefs about medications, and how pharmacists can help them with their diabetes care. Learning the beliefs of this population related to Type 2 diabetes will help identify methods to improve diabetes care and education for Hmong patients. A focus group was conducted with Hmong participants with Type 2 diabetes to explore their perceptions and experiences with diabetes. There were 9 participants in the focus group which lasted approximately 90 minutes. The major themes were a misunderstanding of diab...
Background: The number of people in Thailand who have Type 2 diabetes has increased dramatically mak...
This was a non-experimental quantitative study using survey method to assess diabetic knowledge of 1...
Type 2 diabetes and its associated co-morbidities have a significant impact on Māori and other indig...
The primary goal of the study was to determine perceptions the Hmong population has about Type 2 dia...
Background and Purpose: Upon immigration to the US, the Hmong people transition to a more industrial...
Despite advances in medical care for diabetes, a diabetes health disparity exists among ethnic minor...
Focus groups were conducted to explore health-related beliefs and experiences of African American, H...
Purpose: This qualitative descriptive study was undertaken to describe Eastern Woodlands Native adul...
Purpose: In the United States one in six Asian Indians (AI) is diagnosed with type 2 diabetes and th...
The purpose of this study was to explore the cultural knowledge and health perspectives of second-ge...
This research aims to explore the experiences and beliefs of hill tribespersons living with type 2 d...
Focus groups were conducted to explore health-related beliefs and experiences of African American, H...
Aim: To determine whether barriers to diabetes awareness and self-help differ in South Asian partici...
The information provided in this handout does not necessarily reflect the views of the University of...
Diabetes is a progressive disease that can lead to debilitating complications and premature death if...
Background: The number of people in Thailand who have Type 2 diabetes has increased dramatically mak...
This was a non-experimental quantitative study using survey method to assess diabetic knowledge of 1...
Type 2 diabetes and its associated co-morbidities have a significant impact on Māori and other indig...
The primary goal of the study was to determine perceptions the Hmong population has about Type 2 dia...
Background and Purpose: Upon immigration to the US, the Hmong people transition to a more industrial...
Despite advances in medical care for diabetes, a diabetes health disparity exists among ethnic minor...
Focus groups were conducted to explore health-related beliefs and experiences of African American, H...
Purpose: This qualitative descriptive study was undertaken to describe Eastern Woodlands Native adul...
Purpose: In the United States one in six Asian Indians (AI) is diagnosed with type 2 diabetes and th...
The purpose of this study was to explore the cultural knowledge and health perspectives of second-ge...
This research aims to explore the experiences and beliefs of hill tribespersons living with type 2 d...
Focus groups were conducted to explore health-related beliefs and experiences of African American, H...
Aim: To determine whether barriers to diabetes awareness and self-help differ in South Asian partici...
The information provided in this handout does not necessarily reflect the views of the University of...
Diabetes is a progressive disease that can lead to debilitating complications and premature death if...
Background: The number of people in Thailand who have Type 2 diabetes has increased dramatically mak...
This was a non-experimental quantitative study using survey method to assess diabetic knowledge of 1...
Type 2 diabetes and its associated co-morbidities have a significant impact on Māori and other indig...