A co-designed video intervention for self-management of type 1 diabetes in young adults

Objective: To co-design a theory-based video intervention to improve self-management in young adults with type 1 diabetes (YADs). Whilst YADs have lower levels of self-management, there are few specific interventions co-designed and aimed at this population. Methods: A three-step co-design protocol involving YADs (N=8) and healthcare professionals (HCPs; N=4) was followed to produce a video intervention over six months. Qualitative and quantitative views of the video compared to usual written care materials were collected (80 YADs; video N=41, usual care materials N=39). Quantitative views were analysed using independent t-tests. Qualitative views were analysed using content analysis. Results: The output was a novel five-minute animated video based on acceptance and commitment therapy. Qualitative and quantitative data indicated that the video was generally well accepted. Conclusion: An animated video intervention was successfully co-designed with and for YADs and underpinned by theory. The novel animated video intervention aimed at improving self-management of diabetes was well received by YADs. It is now publicly available on YouTube and can be used by YADs independently or in conjunction with healthcare professionals.

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Publication Details

Journal
Health Psychology Update
Published
2025-03-03
DOI
https://doi.org/10.53841/bpshpu.2025.34.2.3
Primary Topic
Diabetes Management and Education
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

A co-designed video intervention for self-management of type 1 diabetes in young adults

Jane Ogden, Caitlin Gibb
Health Psychology Update
Diabetes Management and Education
article

A co-designed video intervention for self-management of type 1 diabetes in young adults

Jane Ogden, Caitlin Gibb
article en

Abstract

Objective: To co-design a theory-based video intervention to improve self-management in young adults with type 1 diabetes (YADs). Whilst YADs have lower levels of self-management, there are few specific interventions co-designed and aimed at this population. Methods: A three-step co-design protocol involving YADs (N=8) and healthcare professionals (HCPs; N=4) was followed to produce a video intervention over six months. Qualitative and quantitative views of the video compared to usual written care materials were collected (80 YADs; video N=41, usual care materials N=39). Quantitative views were analysed using independent t-tests. Qualitative views were analysed using content analysis. Results: The output was a novel five-minute animated video based on acceptance and commitment therapy. Qualitative and quantitative data indicated that the video was generally well accepted. Conclusion: An animated video intervention was successfully co-designed with and for YADs and underpinned by theory. The novel animated video intervention aimed at improving self-management of diabetes was well received by YADs. It is now publicly available on YouTube and can be used by YADs independently or in conjunction with healthcare professionals.

Health Psychology UpdateVol. 34(2)
University of Surrey (GB), Wellcome Centre for Anti-Infectives Research (GB)
Openalex Percentile: Top 24%
Diabetes Management and Education
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A co-designed video intervention for self-management of type 1 diabetes in young adults — Jane Ogden, Caitlin Gibb · Health Psychology Update (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS