Literature DB >> 19061173

The impact of learned resourcefulness on quality of life in type II diabetic patients: a cross-sectional correlational study.

Chiung-Yu Huang1, Shoa-Jen Perng, Hisu-Fung Chen, Chien-Yu Lai.   

Abstract

It is well recognized that patients with diabetes encounter a host of daily self-care issues, including controlling blood sugar and preventing and managing complications, which impact significantly upon quality of life. Studies have indicated that learned resourcefulness has a potentially positive effect in dealing with psychosocial and health problems. The purpose of this study was to test the relationship between learned resourcefulness and quality of life in type II diabetic patients. The mediating and moderating effects of learned resourcefulness on the relationship between metabolic control and quality of life of diabetic patients was also examined. This cross-sectional and correlational study included a convenience sample of 131 type II diabetic patients recruited from three hospitals in southern Taiwan. Data were collected through questionnaires, which included the Rosenbaum's Self Control Schedule and World Health Organization's Quality of Life (Short Version). Multiple regression techniques were used to analyze outcome predictors. Study findings include identification of a mediating effect of learned resourcefulness between metabolic control and quality of life. While most DM patients were not satisfied with their health, we found that those with greater learned resourcefulness enjoyed a better quality of life. Learned resourcefulness, gender, and HbA1C explained 35.2% of variance in DM patient quality of life. Male diabetic patients enjoyed a better quality of life than females, even though levels of learned resourcefulness between the two groups were not significantly different. Results indicate that poor metabolic control of diabetic patients has a detrimental effect on quality of life, and when diabetic patients use more self-control skills, they may achieve better quality of life. Results suggest that nurses who use cognitive behavior coping strategies (resourcefulness) may help diabetic patients achieve better metabolic control and promote better quality of life.

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Year:  2008        PMID: 19061173     DOI: 10.1097/01.jnr.0000387314.97515.8c

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Nurs Res        ISSN: 1682-3141            Impact factor:   1.682


  5 in total

1.  Effects of motivational enhancement therapy plus cognitive behaviour therapy on depressive symptoms and health-related quality of life in adults with type II diabetes mellitus: a randomised controlled trial.

Authors:  Chiung-Yu Huang; Hui-Ling Lai; Chun-I Chen; Yung-Chuan Lu; Su-Chen Li; Long-Whou Wang; Yi Su
Journal:  Qual Life Res       Date:  2015-10-26       Impact factor: 4.147

2.  Is There More to Resourcefulness Than Personal and Social Skills?

Authors:  Jaclene A Zauszniewski; Kayla Herbell; Christopher Burant
Journal:  West J Nurs Res       Date:  2018-07-25       Impact factor: 1.967

3.  Application of a health-related quality of life conceptual model in community-dwelling older Chinese people with diabetes to understand the relationships among clinical and psychological outcomes.

Authors:  Ann Tak Ying Shiu; Kai Chow Choi; Diana Tze Fan Lee; Doris Sau Fung Yu; Wai Man Ng
Journal:  J Diabetes Investig       Date:  2014-02-11       Impact factor: 4.232

4.  Perceived Stress, Positive Resources and Their Interactions as Possible Related Factors for Depressive Symptoms.

Authors:  Hyu Jung Huh; Kyung Hee Kim; Hee-Kyung Lee; Bo Ram Jeong; Ji Hyun Hwang; Jeong-Ho Chae
Journal:  Psychiatry Investig       Date:  2021-01-25       Impact factor: 2.505

5.  Effect of Resourcefulness Training on Symptoms Distress of Patients with Nasopharyngeal Carcinoma.

Authors:  Li-Fang Huang; Si-Jie Gui; Yan-Ping Wan; Fang-Hua Gong; Dian Wang; Wen-Jing Yan; Ru-Lei Ding; Li Zhou; Gu-Qing Zeng
Journal:  Med Sci Monit       Date:  2018-08-13
  5 in total

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