E-health
570 Elizabeth Street 3000 Melbourne Victoria Australia
+61 (0)3 8648 1861
etruscott@acbrd.org.au
Adults (40-64 yrs), Development of measurement tools, Diabetes education, Diabetes related distress, Diabetes self-care training, E-health, Internet interventions, Peer-led interventions, Psychological insulin resistance, Qualitative research, Quantitative research, Satisfaction with care, Type 1 diabetes, Type 2 diabetes
Adults (≥18 yrs), Adults (40-64 yrs), Closed loop pancreas, Co-morbidities, Continous blood glucose monitoring, Coping, Diabetes, Diabetes related distress, Diabetes self-care training, E-health, Eating problems, Emotional problems, Meta-analyses / systematic reviews, People with diabetes complications, People with mental illness, Qualitative research, Quantitative research, Type 2 diabetes, Young adults (18-39 yrs)
Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, Adults (40-64 yrs), Co-morbidities, Community interventions, Depression and diabetes, Diabetes education, Diabetes related distress, Diabetes Type, Diet, E-health, Emotional problems, Exercise, Family members at risk of diabetes, Older adults (≥ 65 yrs), Partners of people with diabetes, People from minority groups, People with diabetes complications, Qualitative research, Quantitative research, Type 2 diabetes
201 Mullica Hill Road 8028 Glassboro, NJ USA
+011 856-256-4500 ext 3782
raiff@rowan.edu
Research and teaching
Addiction, Adolescents (13-17 yrs), Adults (40-64 yrs), Behavior Analysis, Blood glucose monitoring, Cognitive behavioral therapy, Contingency Management, Continous blood glucose monitoring, Couple therapy, Diabetes self-care training, Diet, E-health, Exercise, Exercise intervention, Health economics, Internet interventions, Mindfulness, Motivation, Obesity, Older adults (≥ 65 yrs), Parents of children with diabetes, Partners of people with diabetes, People from minority groups, People with diabetes complications, Poverty, Psychotherapy, Qualitative research, Quantitative research, Relation or family problems, Smartphones, Smoking, Type 1 diabetes, Type 2 diabetes, Videogames, Young adults (18-39 yrs)