Diabetic medicine : a journal of the British Diabetic Association · 2026
From narratives to numbers and back: Assessing the psychosocial aspects of diabetes in the era of high technology with emerging qualitative and quantitative methodologies.
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Ehrmann Dominic, Litterbach Eloise, Deschenes Sonya, Forde Rita, Hermanns Norbert, Horsselenberg Maaike, Jansen Mandy, McInerney Amy, Morrissey Eimear, Schmitt Andreas, Søholm Uffe, Nefs Giesje
Аннотация
AIMS: Rapid changes in diabetes therapy combined with limitations of traditional methodological approaches challenge the field of psychosocial research to adequately capture the experiences of people with diabetes. This narrative review provides an overview of emerging qualitative and quantitative approaches that can advance the study of psychosocial aspects of diabetes.
METHODS: We searched PubMed and Google Scholar for English-language articles regarding novel qualitative and quantitative methodologies.
RESULTS: Emerging qualitative methodologies aim to increase the transferability of lived experiences to other contexts and populations by employing novel ways to stimulate interactions and using digital tools. Culturally sensitive methods (e.g. yarning) and the use of pictures (e.g. photovoice) and storytelling methods (e.g. story completion) can capture more diverse experiences and sensitive topics while being able to minimise social desirability. Online qualitative surveys can increase the reach while artificial intelligence (AI) can be implemented in qualitative research protocols. Emerging quantitative methodologies aim to better understand dynamic within-person processes. With repeated daily smartphone-based assessments (e.g. ecological momentary assessment) and passive sensor-based data collections (e.g. digital phenotyping), intensive longitudinal data can be collected that allow for n-of-1 trials, especially in combination with continuous glucose monitoring. Quantitative data can also be used to identify clusters/subgroups of people with shared experiences. Innovative digital twin technology and AI offer intriguing possibilities that can advance the field towards precision mental health care.
CONCLUSIONS: Several innovative methodologies (will) enrich our understanding of psychosocial aspects in diabetes. To fully capitalise on these methodologies, co-design and mixed methods approaches are necessary.
METHODS: We searched PubMed and Google Scholar for English-language articles regarding novel qualitative and quantitative methodologies.
RESULTS: Emerging qualitative methodologies aim to increase the transferability of lived experiences to other contexts and populations by employing novel ways to stimulate interactions and using digital tools. Culturally sensitive methods (e.g. yarning) and the use of pictures (e.g. photovoice) and storytelling methods (e.g. story completion) can capture more diverse experiences and sensitive topics while being able to minimise social desirability. Online qualitative surveys can increase the reach while artificial intelligence (AI) can be implemented in qualitative research protocols. Emerging quantitative methodologies aim to better understand dynamic within-person processes. With repeated daily smartphone-based assessments (e.g. ecological momentary assessment) and passive sensor-based data collections (e.g. digital phenotyping), intensive longitudinal data can be collected that allow for n-of-1 trials, especially in combination with continuous glucose monitoring. Quantitative data can also be used to identify clusters/subgroups of people with shared experiences. Innovative digital twin technology and AI offer intriguing possibilities that can advance the field towards precision mental health care.
CONCLUSIONS: Several innovative methodologies (will) enrich our understanding of psychosocial aspects in diabetes. To fully capitalise on these methodologies, co-design and mixed methods approaches are necessary.