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Ecological Approaches to Self-Management: The Case of Diabetes
Author(s) -
Edwin B. Fisher,
C Brownson,
Mary L. OʼToole,
Gowri Shetty,
Victoria V. Anwuri,
Russell E. Glasgow
Publication year - 2005
Publication title -
american journal of public health
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 2.284
H-Index - 264
eISSN - 1541-0048
pISSN - 0090-0036
DOI - 10.2105/ajph.2005.066084
Subject(s) - psychological intervention , context (archaeology) , facilitation , perspective (graphical) , self management , quality (philosophy) , diabetes management , psychology , foundation (evidence) , knowledge management , medicine , medical education , nursing , computer science , diabetes mellitus , type 2 diabetes , political science , paleontology , philosophy , epistemology , neuroscience , artificial intelligence , machine learning , law , biology , endocrinology
In the Diabetes Initiative of The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, an ecological perspective helped identify the following key resources and supports for self-management (RSSM): individualized assessment, collaborative goal setting, skills enhancement, follow-up and support, access to resources, and continuity of quality clinical care. These RSSM reflect the grounding of diabetes self-management in the context of social and environmental influences. Research supports the value of each of these key resources and supports. Differences among self-management interventions may be seen as complementary, rather than conflicting, ways of providing RSSM. This way of understanding differences among interventions may aid development of varied programs to reach diverse audiences. In contrast to the "5 A's" model of key provider services (Assess, Advise, Agree, Assist, and Arrange), RSSM articulate self-management from the perspective of individuals' needs. Both approaches emphasize identification of goals, teaching of skills, and facilitation and reinforcement of the use of those skills.

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