Age Groups
Department of Family Medicine & Population Health Division of Epidemiology Virginia Commonwealth University School of Medicine Richmond, PO Box 980212 Richmond VA 23298, USA
Institute for Social Research University of Michigan, Ann Arbor MI
+001 301-395-7507
Briana.mezuk@gmail.com
Researcher
Adults (40-64 yrs), Alcohol consumption, Anxiety, Community interventions, Coping, Depression, Diabetes related distress, Diet, Epidemiology, Exercise, Family members at risk of diabetes, Family therapy, Health promotion, Inflammatory markers, Older adults (≥ 65 yrs), Peer-led interventions, People from minority groups, People with IGM, People with mental illness, Poverty, Psychological insulin resistance, Quantitative research, Risk assessment, Smoking, Social bias / prejudice, Stress Hormones, Stress in general, Stress management, Survey research, Theoretical models, Type 2 diabetes
Gunduliceva 45a 100000, Zagreb, Croatia
+385 1 4856 800
mirjana.pibernik-okanovic@zg.ht.hr
Adults (40-64 yrs), Cognitive behavioral therapy, Coping, Depression, Diabetes related distress, Empowerment, Exercise, Inflammatory markers, Motivation, Obesity, Older adults (≥ 65 yrs), People with diabetes complications, People with mental illness, Poverty, Psycho-education, Psychological insulin resistance, Quality of life, Quantitative research, Satisfaction with care, Survey research, Type 1 diabetes, Type 2 diabetes
MHH Medical Psychology OE5430 Carl Neuberg Str. 1 360625 Hannover Germany
4.95115E+11
Zinken.katarzyna@mh-hannover.de
Adolescents (13-17 yrs), Adults (40-64 yrs), Anxiety, Cognitive behavioral therapy, Depression, Diabetes education, Empowerment, Family therapy, Mindfulness, Older adults (≥ 65 yrs), Parents of children with diabetes, People with mental illness, Psychotherapy, Qualitative research, Quantitative research, Resilience, School-aged children (4-12 yrs), Stress in general, Type 1 diabetes, Type 2 diabetes, Young adults (18-39 yrs)
Adolescents (13-17 yrs), Adults (≥18 yrs), Adults (40-64 yrs), Children (4-17yrs), Diabetes education, Eating problems, Emotional problems, Neuropsychological problems (related to hyper), Neuropsychological problems (related to hypo), School-aged children (4-12 yrs), Type 1 diabetes, Type 2 diabetes, Young adults (18-39 yrs)
Research Unit Women’s and Children’s Health, 7821, Juliane marie Centeret, Blegdamsvej 9 2100 København Ø, Denmark
+45 26848054
vibeke.zoffmann@regionh.dk
Adults (40-64 yrs), Blood glucose monitoring, Communication in medical settings, Coping, Diabetes education, Diabetes related distress, Diabetes self-care training, E-health, Eating problems, Empowerment, Health promotion, Internet interventions, Motivation, Parents of children with diabetes, Qualitative research, Relation or family problems, Resilience, Theoretical models, Type 1 diabetes, Type 2 diabetes, Women with diabetes, Young adults (18-39 yrs)
Adolescents (13-17 yrs), Adults (≥18 yrs), Anxiety, Children (4-17yrs), Community interventions, Coping, Couple therapy, Depression and diabetes, Diabetes related distress, Diabetes self-care training, Epidemiology, Family members at risk of diabetes, Family Stress, Family therapy, Fear of hypoglycemia, Fear of injecting / self-testing, Mental Illness, Meta-analyses / systematic reviews, Motivation, Parents of children with diabetes, Partners of people with diabetes, Peer Support, Personality, Psychological insulin resistance, Qualitative research, Quality of life, Quantitative research, Relation or family problems, Satisfaction with care, Self-management / lifestyle, Stress in general, Survey research, Theoretical models, Type 1 diabetes
keith@healthoutinsights.com
Adults (≥18 yrs), Adults (40-64 yrs), Behaviour change interventions, Coping, Depression and diabetes, Diabetes related distress, Exercise, Fear of hypoglycemia, Health status, Mental Illness, Older adults (≥ 65 yrs), Other problem areas, People with diabetes complications, People with mental illness, Qualitative research, Quantitative research, Survey research, Theoretical models, Type 1 diabetes, Type 2 diabetes, Young adults (18-39 yrs)