Journal of the American Pharmacists Association : JAPhA · 2026
Perception of diabetes care provided to patients with vision impairment: Insights from nationwide surveys.
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Nguyen Cambrey B
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: According to the National Diabetes Statistics report, 29.7 million people in the United States have been diagnosed as having diabetes, which is the leading cause of new cases of blindness in adults aged 18-64 years. Adults with vision disabilities frequently encounter barriers that prevent access to health care and other services in the pharmacy setting.
OBJECTIVES: This study aimed to obtain the perception of diabetes care provided by pharmacists to patients with vision impairment or disabilities.
METHODS: Patients and pharmacists were recruited by Dynata to complete an anonymous, nationwide, online survey from April 22 to May 16, 2025, and provide their perception of care provided by pharmacists, barriers faced in self-management of diabetes, and suggestions to improve care delivered. Survey responses were reported using descriptive statistics for demographics and the Likert portion.
RESULTS: A total of 610 respondents, with a median age of 54 years and 57% female, accessed the patient survey, and 102 respondents, with a median age of 37 years and 59.8% female, accessed the pharmacist survey. Most patients with vision impairment or disabilities were satisfied with the overall diabetes care delivered by their pharmacist. More than 50% of pharmacists stated that they were confident in providing culturally responsive care to these patients. Barriers identified by both patients and pharmacists were a lack of accessible medical devices and educational materials for diabetes.
CONCLUSION: Pharmacists requested more resources and guidance on delivering diabetes care to patients with vision impairment along with learning about the difficulties these patients may face with self-management of their diabetes.
OBJECTIVES: This study aimed to obtain the perception of diabetes care provided by pharmacists to patients with vision impairment or disabilities.
METHODS: Patients and pharmacists were recruited by Dynata to complete an anonymous, nationwide, online survey from April 22 to May 16, 2025, and provide their perception of care provided by pharmacists, barriers faced in self-management of diabetes, and suggestions to improve care delivered. Survey responses were reported using descriptive statistics for demographics and the Likert portion.
RESULTS: A total of 610 respondents, with a median age of 54 years and 57% female, accessed the patient survey, and 102 respondents, with a median age of 37 years and 59.8% female, accessed the pharmacist survey. Most patients with vision impairment or disabilities were satisfied with the overall diabetes care delivered by their pharmacist. More than 50% of pharmacists stated that they were confident in providing culturally responsive care to these patients. Barriers identified by both patients and pharmacists were a lack of accessible medical devices and educational materials for diabetes.
CONCLUSION: Pharmacists requested more resources and guidance on delivering diabetes care to patients with vision impairment along with learning about the difficulties these patients may face with self-management of their diabetes.