Understanding behaviour change maintenance after attending a self‐management education and support programme for type 2 diabetes: A longitudinal qualitative study

People may experience difficulties in maintaining behavioural changes post-DSMES programmes. Programmes should address the role of emotions, psychological and physical resources and environmental and social influences in behaviour change maintenance and promote the development of skills for longer-term management, including self-regulation, behavioural autonomy, intrinsic motivation and habit formation. As some people may also benefit from longer-term, ongoing support, digitally delivered with occasional sessions involving peers and educators beyond 12 months should be considered. Suggestions for ongoing support include progress monitoring, expert guidance, educational updates, troubleshooting opportunities and encouragement and motivational support.

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Publication Details

Journal
Diabetic Medicine
Published
2025-04-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1111/dme.70032
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Diabetes Management and Education
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.29

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article

Understanding behaviour change maintenance after attending a self‐management education and support programme for type 2 diabetes: A longitudinal qualitative study

Eimear Morrissey, Jenny McSharry, Pauline Dunne, Márcia Carvalho et al.
1 citations
Diabetic Medicine
Diabetes Management and Education
1.29
article

Understanding behaviour change maintenance after attending a self‐management education and support programme for type 2 diabetes: A longitudinal qualitative study

Eimear Morrissey, Jenny McSharry, Pauline Dunne, Márcia Carvalho, Amanda Drury, Molly Byrne
article en
1 citations

Abstract

People may experience difficulties in maintaining behavioural changes post-DSMES programmes. Programmes should address the role of emotions, psychological and physical resources and environmental and social influences in behaviour change maintenance and promote the development of skills for longer-term management, including self-regulation, behavioural autonomy, intrinsic motivation and habit formation. As some people may also benefit from longer-term, ongoing support, digitally delivered with occasional sessions involving peers and educators beyond 12 months should be considered. Suggestions for ongoing support include progress monitoring, expert guidance, educational updates, troubleshooting opportunities and encouragement and motivational support.

Diabetic MedicineVol. 42(6)
Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland (IE), Ollscoil na Gaillimhe – University of Galway (IE), Dublin City University (IE)
University of Galway
Quality Education
Openalex Percentile: Top 21%
Diabetes Management and Education
1.29
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Understanding behaviour change maintenance after attending a self‐management education and support programme for type 2 diabetes: A longitudinal qualitative study — Eimear Morrissey, Jenny McSharry, et al. · Diabetic Medicine (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS