Focus groups were conducted to explore health-related beliefs and experiences of African American, Hispanic/ Latino, American Indian, and Hmong people with dia-betes and engage community members in improving diabetes care and education for these populations. Eighty participants attended 12 focus groups, 3 per pop-ulation. Major themes were loss of health attributed to modern American lifestyles, lack of confidence in the medical system, and the importance of spirituality. Par-ticipants recommended improvements in the areas of health care, diabetes education, social support, and community action. Their recommendations emphasize the importance of respectful, knowledgeable health care providers; culturally responsive diabetes educa-tion for pe...
African Americans are more likely than non-Hispanic whites to be diagnosed with and die from diabete...
Diabetes among African American women is a pressing health concern, yet there are few evaluated cult...
Executive Summary Background: Underserved ethnic groups are twice as likely to develop chronic medi...
Focus groups were conducted to explore health-related beliefs and experiences of African American, H...
Objective. The overall purpose of this study was to determine the effects of the REACH Detroit diabe...
Diabetes is prevalent among African-American and Latino Detroit residents, with profound consequence...
The primary goal of the study was to determine perceptions the Hmong population has about Type 2 dia...
The NDOP goals of enhancing diabetes awareness by increasing screening activities within select Afri...
The UC Division of Agriculture and Natural Resources Health Promotion Workgroup assessed diabetes aw...
The Muskegon Community Study of Diabetes Self-Management in African Americans was begun in the summe...
BACKGROUND: American Indian and Alaskan Native (AIAN) populations experience disproportionately high...
Introduction: For several decades, the Minneapolis American Indian population has experienced limite...
One in three people will be diagnosed with diabetes by 2050, and the proportion will likely be highe...
Background Diabetes is reaching epidemic proportions on the U.S.-Mexico Border, and culturally comp...
One in three people will be diagnosed with diabetes by 2050, and the proportion will likely be highe...
African Americans are more likely than non-Hispanic whites to be diagnosed with and die from diabete...
Diabetes among African American women is a pressing health concern, yet there are few evaluated cult...
Executive Summary Background: Underserved ethnic groups are twice as likely to develop chronic medi...
Focus groups were conducted to explore health-related beliefs and experiences of African American, H...
Objective. The overall purpose of this study was to determine the effects of the REACH Detroit diabe...
Diabetes is prevalent among African-American and Latino Detroit residents, with profound consequence...
The primary goal of the study was to determine perceptions the Hmong population has about Type 2 dia...
The NDOP goals of enhancing diabetes awareness by increasing screening activities within select Afri...
The UC Division of Agriculture and Natural Resources Health Promotion Workgroup assessed diabetes aw...
The Muskegon Community Study of Diabetes Self-Management in African Americans was begun in the summe...
BACKGROUND: American Indian and Alaskan Native (AIAN) populations experience disproportionately high...
Introduction: For several decades, the Minneapolis American Indian population has experienced limite...
One in three people will be diagnosed with diabetes by 2050, and the proportion will likely be highe...
Background Diabetes is reaching epidemic proportions on the U.S.-Mexico Border, and culturally comp...
One in three people will be diagnosed with diabetes by 2050, and the proportion will likely be highe...
African Americans are more likely than non-Hispanic whites to be diagnosed with and die from diabete...
Diabetes among African American women is a pressing health concern, yet there are few evaluated cult...
Executive Summary Background: Underserved ethnic groups are twice as likely to develop chronic medi...