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Conclusion Having a functioning pancreas, and being symptom-free, did not negate the experience and identity of having T1DM. Wanting to be rid of the sense of failure associated with having diabetes led some participants to make ill-advised decisions post transplant. If not recognised and managed appropriately, these behaviours could result in adverse health outcomes following transplantation, resulting in more frequent clinic attendance and delayed return to full activities of daily living, including delayed return to work. IS PSYCHOLOGICAL SUPPORT THE MISSING INGREDIENT IN SUCCESSFUL OUTCOMES FOR PANCREAS TRANSPLANTATION: THE IMPORTANCE OF RECOGNISING AND MANAGING THE “COMPETITIVE PATIENT”

endocrine abstracts

Is psychological support the missing ingredient in successful outcomes for pancreas transplantation: the importance of recognising and managing the 'competitive patient'