Psychological and pharmacological interventions for depression in patients with diabetes mellitus and depression

The prevalence of depression and its associated factors among patients with diabetes mellitus attending a tertiary clinic in Gaborone, Botswana

“…A higher level of income in this study appeared to be associated with less likelihood of having depression; this is similar to previous studies 25 , 29 ; however, this was not statistically significant probably because of sample size effect. It should also be observed that other studies that used smaller sample sizes than this study in Nigeria 64 and Morocco 65 also found no association between level of income and depression.…”

The prevalence of depression and its associated factors among patients with diabetes mellitus attending a tertiary clinic in Gaborone, Botswana

“…A higher level of income in this study appeared to be associated with less likelihood of having depression; this is similar to previous studies 25 , 29 ; however, this was not statistically significant probably because of sample size effect. It should also be observed that other studies that used smaller sample sizes than this study in Nigeria 64 and Morocco 65 also found no association between level of income and depression.…”

Effectiveness of eHealth-Based Psychological Interventions for Depression Treatment in Patients With Type 1 or Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus: A Systematic Review

“…Nonetheless, the results of this review indicate that these treatments are not effective for improving control of diabetes. These results are similar to those reported by other reviews (Van der Feltz-Cornelis et al, 2010 ; Markowitz et al, 2011 ; Baumeister et al, 2012 ; Petrak et al, 2015 ), so it may be necessary to review the treatments used in order to provide comprehensive patient management. Considering these results, we asked ourselves the following question: what do these treatments bring to the diabetes setting and how do they differ from those developed for people with depression without diabetes?…”

Effect of Telephone-Delivered Collaborative Goal Setting and Behavioral Activation vs Enhanced Usual Care for Depression Among Adults With Uncontrolled Diabetes

“…Within this context, the findings of the current study were comparatively less effective but within the range of the existing literature. Although the findings of the multiple imputation analyses were disappointing, the improvements in clinically significant depression response were more positive and consistent with previous literature …”

The prevalence of depression and its associated factors among patients with diabetes mellitus attending a tertiary clinic in Gaborone, Botswana

“…A higher level of income in this study appeared to be associated with less likelihood of having depression; this is similar to previous studies 25 , 29 ; however, this was not statistically significant probably because of sample size effect. It should also be observed that other studies that used smaller sample sizes than this study in Nigeria 64 and Morocco 65 also found no association between level of income and depression.…”

Effectiveness of eHealth-Based Psychological Interventions for Depression Treatment in Patients With Type 1 or Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus: A Systematic Review

“…Nonetheless, the results of this review indicate that these treatments are not effective for improving control of diabetes. These results are similar to those reported by other reviews (Van der Feltz-Cornelis et al, 2010 ; Markowitz et al, 2011 ; Baumeister et al, 2012 ; Petrak et al, 2015 ), so it may be necessary to review the treatments used in order to provide comprehensive patient management. Considering these results, we asked ourselves the following question: what do these treatments bring to the diabetes setting and how do they differ from those developed for people with depression without diabetes?…”

Effect of Telephone-Delivered Collaborative Goal Setting and Behavioral Activation vs Enhanced Usual Care for Depression Among Adults With Uncontrolled Diabetes

“…Within this context, the findings of the current study were comparatively less effective but within the range of the existing literature. Although the findings of the multiple imputation analyses were disappointing, the improvements in clinically significant depression response were more positive and consistent with previous literature …”

The prevalence of depression and its associated factors among patients with diabetes mellitus attending a tertiary clinic in Gaborone, Botswana

“…A higher level of income in this study appeared to be associated with less likelihood of having depression; this is similar to previous studies 25 , 29 ; however, this was not statistically significant probably because of sample size effect. It should also be observed that other studies that used smaller sample sizes than this study in Nigeria 64 and Morocco 65 also found no association between level of income and depression.…”

Effectiveness of eHealth-Based Psychological Interventions for Depression Treatment in Patients With Type 1 or Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus: A Systematic Review

“…Nonetheless, the results of this review indicate that these treatments are not effective for improving control of diabetes. These results are similar to those reported by other reviews (Van der Feltz-Cornelis et al, 2010 ; Markowitz et al, 2011 ; Baumeister et al, 2012 ; Petrak et al, 2015 ), so it may be necessary to review the treatments used in order to provide comprehensive patient management. Considering these results, we asked ourselves the following question: what do these treatments bring to the diabetes setting and how do they differ from those developed for people with depression without diabetes?…”

Effect of Telephone-Delivered Collaborative Goal Setting and Behavioral Activation vs Enhanced Usual Care for Depression Among Adults With Uncontrolled Diabetes

“…Within this context, the findings of the current study were comparatively less effective but within the range of the existing literature. Although the findings of the multiple imputation analyses were disappointing, the improvements in clinically significant depression response were more positive and consistent with previous literature …”