BACKGROUND: Adolescents dealing with type 1 diabetes experience disruptions in affect and diabetes management that may influence their blood glucose. PURPOSE: A daily diary format examined whether daily fluctuations in both negative and positive affect were associated with adolescents' perceived diabetes task competence (DTC) and blood glucose, and whether perceived DTC mediated the relationship between daily affect and blood glucose. METHODS: Sixty-two adolescents with type 1 diabetes completed a 2-week daily diary, which included daily measures of affect and perceived DTC, then recorded their blood glucose readings at the end of the day. We utilized hierarchical linear modeling to examine whether daily perceived DTC mediated the relationship between daily emotion and blood glucose. RESULTS: Daily perceived DTC mediated the relationship of both negative and positive affect with daily blood glucose. CONCLUSIONS: This study suggests that within the ongoing process of self-regulation, daily affect may be associated with blood glucose by influencing adolescents' perception of competence on daily diabetes tasks.
BACKGROUND: Adolescents dealing with type 1 diabetes experience disruptions in affect and diabetes management that may influence their blood glucose. PURPOSE: A daily diary format examined whether daily fluctuations in both negative and positive affect were associated with adolescents' perceived diabetes task competence (DTC) and blood glucose, and whether perceived DTC mediated the relationship between daily affect and blood glucose. METHODS: Sixty-two adolescents with type 1 diabetes completed a 2-week daily diary, which included daily measures of affect and perceived DTC, then recorded their blood glucose readings at the end of the day. We utilized hierarchical linear modeling to examine whether daily perceived DTC mediated the relationship between daily emotion and blood glucose. RESULTS: Daily perceived DTC mediated the relationship of both negative and positive affect with daily blood glucose. CONCLUSIONS: This study suggests that within the ongoing process of self-regulation, daily affect may be associated with blood glucose by influencing adolescents' perception of competence on daily diabetes tasks.
Authors: Erin M Bergner; Robin Whittemore; Niral J Patel; Kimberly L Savin; Emily R Hamburger; Sarah S Jaser Journal: Transl Issues Psychol Sci Date: 2018
Authors: Cynthia A Berg; Deborah J Wiebe; Yana Suchy; Amy E Hughes; Jessica H Anderson; Elida I Godbey; Jonathan Butner; Christy Tucker; Emilie I Franchow; Andrea K Pihlaskari; Pamela S King; Mary A Murray; Perrin C White Journal: J Pediatr Psychol Date: 2014-07-25
Authors: Jennifer Zink; Michele Nicolo; Kellie Imm; Shayan Ebrahimian; Qihan Yu; Kyuwan Lee; Kaylie Zapanta; Jimi Huh; Genevieve F Dunton; Michael I Goran; Kathleen A Page; Christina M Dieli-Conwright; Britni R Belcher Journal: J Psychosom Res Date: 2020-05-15 Impact factor: 3.006