Diabetic medicine : a journal of the British Diabetic Association · 2023
We can work it out: A qualitative study of the work-life experiences of people living with type 2 diabetes.
СтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Cleal Bryan, Nexø Mette Andersen, Willaing Ingrid
Аннотация
AIMS: People with type 2 diabetes experience a range of negative work-related outcomes at a time when people are expected to remain active within the labour market for longer. This study sought to identify the work-related challenges faced by people with type 2 diabetes and ways to address them.
METHODS: Recruitment was undertaken in two contexts and focussed on people living with type 2 diabetes of working age (18-67). A further inclusion criterion for participants was that they were registered as having at least one diabetes-related complication. Qualitative data was gathered via semi-structured interviews and interactive workshops and analysed using systematic text condensation.
RESULTS: Three themes were identified. The first theme highlighted that participants did not generally believe that their diabetes caused them any problems in the context of work, though this was not fully supported in their own accounts. The second theme pointed to the positive value attached to work, simultaneously indicating that work could negatively impact diabetes management and general health. The final theme highlighted the ways that both participants and their healthcare providers considered diabetes in isolation from other aspects of life, potentially delaying remedial actions.
CONCLUSIONS: Epidemiological data indicate that there are serious issues linked to living with type 2 diabetes and work-related outcomes. The extent to which these issues are recognized and understood may be obfuscated or contained by the value which people attach to work-life. More needs to be done to tease out work-related challenges for people with type 2 diabetes to better initiate timely remedial actions.
METHODS: Recruitment was undertaken in two contexts and focussed on people living with type 2 diabetes of working age (18-67). A further inclusion criterion for participants was that they were registered as having at least one diabetes-related complication. Qualitative data was gathered via semi-structured interviews and interactive workshops and analysed using systematic text condensation.
RESULTS: Three themes were identified. The first theme highlighted that participants did not generally believe that their diabetes caused them any problems in the context of work, though this was not fully supported in their own accounts. The second theme pointed to the positive value attached to work, simultaneously indicating that work could negatively impact diabetes management and general health. The final theme highlighted the ways that both participants and their healthcare providers considered diabetes in isolation from other aspects of life, potentially delaying remedial actions.
CONCLUSIONS: Epidemiological data indicate that there are serious issues linked to living with type 2 diabetes and work-related outcomes. The extent to which these issues are recognized and understood may be obfuscated or contained by the value which people attach to work-life. More needs to be done to tease out work-related challenges for people with type 2 diabetes to better initiate timely remedial actions.