Exploring association of spiritual perspectives with complementary medicine use among patients with Type 2 diabetes in Israel

Ben‐Arye, Eran; Schiff, Elad; Karkabi, Khaled; Keshet, Yael; Lev, Efraim

doi:10.1080/13557858.2010.510181

Cited by 16 publications

(26 citation statements)

References 25 publications

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“…We have described disabled women’s experiences of care during pregnancy, childbirth and following birth. Evidence from the survey largely indicates that in comparison with non- disabled women, those with disabilities are in general cared for similarly during pregnancy, birth and postnatally, but like all women, would prefer to have individualised care [32-34]. However, some differences were evident, with disabled women using the services more intensively and some gaps in provision were highlighted where needs could be better addressed.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Women with disability: the experience of maternity care during pregnancy, labour and birth and the postnatal period

Redshaw

Malouf

Gao

et al. 2013

BMC Pregnancy Childbirth

193

133

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BackgroundIt has been estimated that 9.4% of women giving birth in the United Kingdom have one or more limiting longstanding illness which may cause disability, affecting pregnancy, birth and early parenting. No large scale studies on a nationally representative population have been carried out on the maternity experiences of disabled women to our knowledge.MethodSecondary analysis of data from a survey of women in 2010 by English National Health Service Trusts on behalf of the Care Quality Commission was undertaken. 144 trusts in England took part in the postal survey.Women self-identified with disability and were excluded if less than 16 years of age or if their baby had died. The 12 page structured questionnaire with sections on antenatal, labour and birth and postnatal care covered access, information, communication and choice. Descriptive and adjusted analyses compared disabled and non-disabled groups. Comparisons were made separately for five disability subgroups: physical disability, sensory impairment, mental health conditions, learning disability and women with more than one type of disability.ResultsDisabled women comprised 6.14% (1,482) of the total sample (24,155) and appeared to use maternity services more than non-disabled women. Most were positive about their care and reported sufficient access and involvement, but were less likely to breastfeed. The experience of women with different types of disability varied: physically disabled women used antenatal and postnatal services more, but had less choice about labour and birth; the experience of those with a sensory impairment differed little from the non-disabled women, but they were more likely to have met staff before labour; women with mental health disabilities also used services more, but were more critical of communication and support; women with a learning disability and those with multiple disabilities were least likely to report a positive experience of maternity care.ConclusionThis national study describes disabled women’s experiences of pregnancy, child birth and postnatal care in comparison with non-disabled women. While in many areas there were no differences, there was evidence of specific groups appropriately receiving more care. Areas for improvement included infant feeding and better communication in the context of individualised care.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Women with disability: the experience of maternity care during pregnancy, labour and birth and the postnatal period

Redshaw

Malouf

Gao

et al. 2013

BMC Pregnancy Childbirth

193

133

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“…Literatürde son 10 yılda diyabetli hastaların TAT uygulamaları kullanımı ile ilgili yapılan çalışmalara bakıldığında, diyabetliler arasında TAT kullanım oranının %17-73 olduğu belirtilmektedir (8)(9)(10)(11)(12)(13)(14).Ülkemizde yapılan çalışmalarda diyabetli hastalar arasında TAT kullanım oranının %25-85 oranlarında olduğu belirtilmektedir (5,12).…”

Section: Genel Tıp Derg 2017;27(2):56-64 57unclassified

Diabetes Mellituslu Hastaların Tamamlayıcı ve Alternatif Tedavileri Kullanma Durumları ve Diyabet Tutumları İle İlişkisi

Kaynak¹,

Polat²

2017

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Diabetes mellitus'lu hastaların tamamlayıcı ve alternatif tedavileri kullanma durumları ve diyabet tutumları ile ilişkisi-Kaynak İ. ve Polat Ü.Genel Tıp Derg 2017;27(2):56-64 56 Özet Amaç: Bu çalışma Diabetes Mellitus'lu hastaların tamamlayıcı ve alternatif tedavileri kullanma durumlarının diyabet tutumlarıyla iliş-kisini belirlemek amacıyla yapılmıştır. Gereç ve Bulgular:Hastalarda TAT kullanım oranının %48,1 olduğu ve kullananların tamamının bitkisel uygulamaları kullandığı belirlenmiş-tir. TAT kullanan ve kullanmayan hastaların diyabet tutum ölçeği puan ortalamaları arasındaki farkın anlamlı olmadığı saptanmıştır (p>0,05). TAT kullananlarda medeni durumun, TAT kullanmayanlarda ise hastalık ve tedavisi hakkında alınan eğitimi yeterli bulma durumunun diyabet tutumlarını etkilediği saptanmıştır (p<0,05). TAT kullanan hastaların ortalama HbA1c değerlerinin ( =%8,4 ± 2,2) kullanmayanlara göre (= =%7,8 ± 1,8) anlamlı olarak daha yüksek olduğu saptanmıştır (p<0,05). Sonuç:Bu çalışmada Diabetes Mellitus'lu hastaların TAT kullanımı ile diyabet tutumları arasında bir ilişki bulunmamıştır. Ancak TAT kullalan hastalarda HbA1c değerinin yüksek olmasından dolayı, kullanmayanlara göre glisemik kontrolün iyi olmadığı bulunmuştur. Bu nedenle sağlık profoyenelelrinin diyabetli hastalarda hastalığa karşı tutum ve TAT kullanımını belirlemelidir. Anahtar Kelimeler: Tamamlayıcı ve Alternatif Tedavi, Diyabet Tutum, Hemşirelik, Diabetes Mellitus AbstractObjective: This study was conducted to evaluate the relationship between use of complementary and alternative treatment and diabetes attitudes with diabetes mellitus patient. This is a descriptive and cross-sectional study. Materials and methods:285 diabetic patients who were admitted to the Endocrinology and Metabolic Disorders outpatient clinics at Ankara Numune Education and Research Hospital and who were coming for diabetes education were included in the study. "A questionnaire form" and the "Diabetes Attitude Scale " (DAS)were used to collect data. Results:The analysis of the study data revealed that 48.1% of the patients with diabetes used CAT and among patients that used the CAT, all used herbal remedies. It was showed no significant difference between DAS mean scores of diabetes patients using CAT and not using. Among CAT users marital status, among nonusers considering received education about the disease and its treatment sufficient affecting their attitude toward diabetes (p<0.05). HbA1c values of patients using CAT using (= = 8.4 ± 2.2%) were found significantly higher than those who use (= = 7.8 ± 1.8%). Conclusion:: Nurses should determine to determine the attitudes of the patients about the illnes and the use of complementary and alternative treatment for patients with diabetes mellitus.

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“…These have added nuance to our understanding through considering CAM use by different groups in society and in specific contexts. Studies have looked at patterns of usage and motivations for use across populations, for instance, by gender, ethnicity, over time, as well as in relation to health beliefs and wider values, and resourcefulness of individuals' social networks (Arcury et al ; Ben‐Arye et al , ; Bhargava et al ; Grzywacz et al ; Heathcote et al ; Kakai et al ; Keith et al ; Leiser ; Leung et al ; Lew‐Ting ; Martinez ; O'Callaghan and Jordan ; Sarris et al ; Shih et al ; Shiovitz‐Ezra and Litwin ; Sibbritt et al ; Sirois and Gick ; Su and Li ; Su et al ; Tanaka et al ; Wiles and Rosenberg ). Some studies have employed regression analyses to try and untangle the reasons for observed patterns.…”

Section: Users and Practitioners Of Cammentioning

confidence: 99%

The Sociology of Traditional, Complementary and Alternative Medicine

2014

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Complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) and traditional medicine (TM) are important social phenomena. This article reviews the sociological literature on the topic. First, it addresses the question of terminology, arguing that the naming process is a glimpse into the complexities of power and history that characterize the field. Second, focusing on the last 15 years of scholarship, it considers how sociological research on users and practitioners of TM/CAM has developed in that time. Third, it addresses two newer strands of work termed here the ‘big picture’ and the ‘big question’. The big picture includes concepts that offer interpretation of what is happening at a societal level to constrain and enable observed patterns of social practice (pluralism, integration, hybridity and activism). The big question, ‘Does it work?’, is one of epistemology and focuses on two developing fields of critical enquiry – first, social critiques of medical science knowledge production and, second, attempts to explain the nature of interventions, i.e. how they work. Finally, the article examines the role of sociology moving forward.

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Exploring association of spiritual perspectives with complementary medicine use among patients with Type 2 diabetes in Israel

Abstract: Primary care physicians need to be aware of a possible association between religiosity and CAM use in patients with diabetes. Physicians may consider adding questions on CAM and religiosity to routine clinical interviews in order to enrich their dialog with diabetes patients.

Cited by 16 publications

References 25 publications

Women with disability: the experience of maternity care during pregnancy, labour and birth and the postnatal period

Women with disability: the experience of maternity care during pregnancy, labour and birth and the postnatal period

Diabetes Mellituslu Hastaların Tamamlayıcı ve Alternatif Tedavileri Kullanma Durumları ve Diyabet Tutumları İle İlişkisi

The Sociology of Traditional, Complementary and Alternative Medicine

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