Intervallrehabilitation bei Diabetes mellitus: Ergebnisse einer randomisierten kontrollierten Studie zur Nachsorge in der medizinischen Rehabilitation

Abstract

The intensive aftercare was successful in the long-term improvement of the patients' psychological well-being. Also, the high rate of participation in fractionated inpatient rehabilitation suggests both the acceptance of and the need for aftercare. However, positive long-term changes of physiological parameters probably will require more specific interventions or individual case management. The effectiveness of fractionated inpatient rehabilitation may be limited by the adverse social, psychological and financial situation of the patients.

ACTonDiabetes: study protocol of a pragmatic randomised controlled trial for the evaluation of an acceptance and commitment-based internet-based and mobile-based intervention for adults living with type 1 or type 2 diabetes

“…[29][30][31][32] People with diabetes may attend specialised diabetes education and treatment programmes offered as part of secondary or tertiary care (eg, diabetes self-management education) to update diabetes knowledge, improve their healthcare and diabetes management skills, check diabetes outcomes or to treat acute or long-term complications of diabetes. 33 There is evidence that diabetes distress may improve after an inpatient hospital stay, but effects may diminish on medium term and long term. 33 Psychological interventions can help to sustain treatment effects and help patients to transfer new insights, skills and routines into daily life.…”

“…33 There is evidence that diabetes distress may improve after an inpatient hospital stay, but effects may diminish on medium term and long term. 33 Psychological interventions can help to sustain treatment effects and help patients to transfer new insights, skills and routines into daily life. [34][35][36] Such interventions can be based on different psychotherapeutic approaches like acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT).…”