Achieving Routine Intervention and Screening for Emotional Health
Sponsored by University of Chicago
About this study
The purpose of this project is to evaluate the effectiveness of diabetes distress screening and intervention on patients with type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM).
Diabetes mellitus (DM) affects 30 million people in the U.S.1 The prevalence of diabetes is higher among Hispanics (12.5%) and African Americans (11.7%) compared to non-Hispanic whites (7.5%). Managing type 2 DM (T2DM) can be complex and burdensome; patients must modify their diet and exercise habits, take medications, check their blood sugars, visits their healthcare providers regularly, and navigate work and family life. Financial insecurity and social risks (e.g., transportation access) also disproportionately affect persons of color in the U.S. and in turn impede patients' ability to adhere to diabetes self-care recommendations. Diabetes distress (DD) is the stress, fear, and guilt in having to manage diabetes and is distinct from depression and anxiety. A meta-analysis of 58 internati…
Where this study is enrolling
- I'm interested
University of Chicago
Chicago, Illinois
Who can participate
Inclusion criteria
- ✓Patient at a participating clinic
- ✓Type 2 diabetes
- ✓Adult (18 years or older)
- ✓A1C \> 8%
Exclusion criteria
- ✕Pregnant
Only the research team can confirm whether you qualify. The intake questionnaire is the best way to find out.
Completing a questionnaire on Clinably does not enroll you in a clinical trial or confirm your eligibility. Only the research team can determine whether you qualify to participate. These results are based on the information you provide and are intended to help you start a conversation with the research team.
Trial data sourced from ClinicalTrials.gov.