Author: Joensen, L. E.; Madsen, K. P.; Holm, L.; Nielsen, K. A.; Rod, M. H.; Petersen, A. A.; Rod, N. H.; Willaing, I.
Title: Diabetes and COVIDâ€19: psychosocial consequences of the COVIDâ€19 pandemic in people with diabetes in Denmark—what characterizes people with high levels of COVIDâ€19â€related worries? Cord-id: 3jolt83r Document date: 2020_5_29
ID: 3jolt83r
Snippet: AIM: To map COVIDâ€19â€specific worries and overall psychosocial health among people with diabetes in the initial phase of the COVIDâ€19 pandemic in Denmark, and to explore characteristics of people with diabetes and high levels of worries related to the COVIDâ€19 pandemic. METHODS: A crossâ€sectional survey was conducted by distributing online questionnaires to 2430 adult members (> 18 years) of two user panels consisting of people with diabetes who have volunteered to share information ab
Document: AIM: To map COVIDâ€19â€specific worries and overall psychosocial health among people with diabetes in the initial phase of the COVIDâ€19 pandemic in Denmark, and to explore characteristics of people with diabetes and high levels of worries related to the COVIDâ€19 pandemic. METHODS: A crossâ€sectional survey was conducted by distributing online questionnaires to 2430 adult members (> 18 years) of two user panels consisting of people with diabetes who have volunteered to share information about their life with diabetes. The questionnaire included items on COVIDâ€19â€specific worries as well as such worries related to diabetes, sociodemographic and health status, social relations, diabetesâ€specific social support, diabetes distress and changes in diabetesâ€specific behaviours. Responses were analysed with descriptive statistics and logistic regressions. RESULTS: People with diabetes have COVIDâ€19â€specific worries related to their diabetes. More than half were worried about being overly affected due to diabetes if infected with COVIDâ€19, about oneâ€third about being characterized as a risk group due to diabetes and not being able to manage diabetes if infected. Logistic regressions showed that being female, having type 1 diabetes, diabetes complications and diabetes distress, feeling isolated and lonely, and having changed diabetes behaviours were associated with being more worried about COVIDâ€19 and diabetes. CONCLUSION: People with diabetes have COVIDâ€19â€specific worries related to their diabetes which is associated with poorer psychosocial health. These worries should be addressed through support targeting specific questions and needs of individuals with diabetes as well as frequent updates on new knowledge regarding COVIDâ€19 and diabetes.
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