Diabetes Knowledge Among Adults with Serious Mental Illness and Comorbid Diabetes Mellitus

Thomas L. Wykes; Aaron A. Lee; Katelynn Bourassa; Katherine A. Kitchen; Christine L. McKibbin

doi:10.1016/j.apnu.2016.09.014

Diabetes Knowledge Among Adults with Serious Mental Illness and Comorbid Diabetes Mellitus

Thomas L. Wykes, Aaron A. Lee, Katelynn Bourassa, Katherine A. Kitchen, Christine L. McKibbin

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

9 Scopus citations

Abstract

This study examined the association between psychiatric symptoms and diabetes knowledge (DK) among 90 adults with serious mental illness (SMI) and type 2 diabetes. The relationship between DK and glucose control (i.e., A1C) was also examined. In a hierarchical linear regression, greater negative symptom severity and lower cognitive functioning both predicted lower DK, though cognitive functioning superseded negative symptom severity when analyzed simultaneously. A Pearson correlation showed no significant relationship between DK and A1C. Although symptom severity and cognitive functioning are both related to DK among this population, cognitive functioning maybe particularly important.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	190-196
Number of pages	7
Journal	Archives of Psychiatric Nursing
Volume	31
Issue number	2
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1016/j.apnu.2016.09.014
State	Published - Apr 1 2017

Keywords

Comorbidity
Knowledge
Serious mental illness

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Phychiatric Mental Health

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10.1016/j.apnu.2016.09.014

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title = "Diabetes Knowledge Among Adults with Serious Mental Illness and Comorbid Diabetes Mellitus",

abstract = "This study examined the association between psychiatric symptoms and diabetes knowledge (DK) among 90 adults with serious mental illness (SMI) and type 2 diabetes. The relationship between DK and glucose control (i.e., A1C) was also examined. In a hierarchical linear regression, greater negative symptom severity and lower cognitive functioning both predicted lower DK, though cognitive functioning superseded negative symptom severity when analyzed simultaneously. A Pearson correlation showed no significant relationship between DK and A1C. Although symptom severity and cognitive functioning are both related to DK among this population, cognitive functioning maybe particularly important.",

keywords = "Comorbidity, Knowledge, Serious mental illness",

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AU - Lee, Aaron A.

AU - Bourassa, Katelynn

AU - Kitchen, Katherine A.

AU - McKibbin, Christine L.

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N2 - This study examined the association between psychiatric symptoms and diabetes knowledge (DK) among 90 adults with serious mental illness (SMI) and type 2 diabetes. The relationship between DK and glucose control (i.e., A1C) was also examined. In a hierarchical linear regression, greater negative symptom severity and lower cognitive functioning both predicted lower DK, though cognitive functioning superseded negative symptom severity when analyzed simultaneously. A Pearson correlation showed no significant relationship between DK and A1C. Although symptom severity and cognitive functioning are both related to DK among this population, cognitive functioning maybe particularly important.

AB - This study examined the association between psychiatric symptoms and diabetes knowledge (DK) among 90 adults with serious mental illness (SMI) and type 2 diabetes. The relationship between DK and glucose control (i.e., A1C) was also examined. In a hierarchical linear regression, greater negative symptom severity and lower cognitive functioning both predicted lower DK, though cognitive functioning superseded negative symptom severity when analyzed simultaneously. A Pearson correlation showed no significant relationship between DK and A1C. Although symptom severity and cognitive functioning are both related to DK among this population, cognitive functioning maybe particularly important.

KW - Comorbidity

KW - Knowledge

KW - Serious mental illness

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Diabetes Knowledge Among Adults with Serious Mental Illness and Comorbid Diabetes Mellitus

Abstract

Keywords

ASJC Scopus subject areas

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