Clarified the relationships between self-care behaviors and illness- specific outcomes in approximately 270 youths with IDDM. Youths were assessed at three points in time using a semistructured interview measure and multiple indices of dietary intake and physical activity with two different methodologies (i.e., recalls, logs). Glycemic control was most strongly related to the semistructured Self-Care Adherence Interview (SCAI); and second to the overall quality of the youths\u27 dietary intake. The SCAI also predicted glycemic control over time. Physical activity levels and specific nutritional components from the logs and recalls were generally unrelated to glycemic control
Objective: Based on self-determination theory, this study tests a model positing that perceived auto...
The current study examined 55 adolescents with diabetes. Project goals were to assess the relationsh...
Objective To empirically test a biopsychosocial model of predictors of youth diabetes care behaviors...
Clarified the relationships between self-care behaviors and illness- specific outcomes in approximat...
Clarified the relationships between self-care behaviors and illness-specific out-comes in approximat...
To assess the relationship between insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus (IDDM) self-care management a...
Our understanding of self-care actions can be enhanced by examining both the meanings attached to th...
Diet is an important component of the management of Insulin Dependent Diabetes Mellitus (IDDM), yet ...
Although it is well known that lifestyle changes can affect plasma glucose levels, there is little f...
OBJECTIVE: Based on self-determination theory, this study tests a model positing that perceived aut...
Self-care in patients with diabetes mellitus (DM) has been linked to improved glycemic control and o...
Objectives: Assess frequency of factors that children with diabetes perceive as barriers to self-car...
The psychosocial correlates of glycemic control were examined in an incident cohort of childhood ons...
Diabetes mellitus is a growing pandemic and its self-care management rests primarily with the indivi...
The relationships among psychosocial variables, adherence with self-care behaviors, and glycemic con...
Objective: Based on self-determination theory, this study tests a model positing that perceived auto...
The current study examined 55 adolescents with diabetes. Project goals were to assess the relationsh...
Objective To empirically test a biopsychosocial model of predictors of youth diabetes care behaviors...
Clarified the relationships between self-care behaviors and illness- specific outcomes in approximat...
Clarified the relationships between self-care behaviors and illness-specific out-comes in approximat...
To assess the relationship between insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus (IDDM) self-care management a...
Our understanding of self-care actions can be enhanced by examining both the meanings attached to th...
Diet is an important component of the management of Insulin Dependent Diabetes Mellitus (IDDM), yet ...
Although it is well known that lifestyle changes can affect plasma glucose levels, there is little f...
OBJECTIVE: Based on self-determination theory, this study tests a model positing that perceived aut...
Self-care in patients with diabetes mellitus (DM) has been linked to improved glycemic control and o...
Objectives: Assess frequency of factors that children with diabetes perceive as barriers to self-car...
The psychosocial correlates of glycemic control were examined in an incident cohort of childhood ons...
Diabetes mellitus is a growing pandemic and its self-care management rests primarily with the indivi...
The relationships among psychosocial variables, adherence with self-care behaviors, and glycemic con...
Objective: Based on self-determination theory, this study tests a model positing that perceived auto...
The current study examined 55 adolescents with diabetes. Project goals were to assess the relationsh...
Objective To empirically test a biopsychosocial model of predictors of youth diabetes care behaviors...