Empowerment
Steno Diabetes Center & Metropolitan University College, Niels Steensensvej 6-8 2820, Gentofte, Denmark
4572487369
vbse@steno.dk
Cognitive behavioral therapy, Communication in medical settings, Community interventions, Diabetes education, Diabetes related distress, Dietary intervention and group intervention, Empowerment, Exercise intervention, Health promotion, Meta-analyses / systematic reviews, Mindfulness, Person centeredness, Psychotherapy, Qualitative research, Quality of care, Quality of life, Quantitative research, Stress management, Type 1 diabetes
Temple Street Children’s University Hospital, Dublin 1, Ireland.
010 353 1 8784293
Mairead.dempsey@cuh.ie
Clinical Psychologist in a Paediatric Diabetes Service (half time). Clinical psychologist in a Cochlear Implant Service (half time).
Adolescents (13-17 yrs), Anxiety, Cognitive behavioral therapy, Communication in medical settings, Coping, Depression, Development of measurement tools, Diabetes related distress, Eating problems, Empowerment, Family Stress, Fear of injecting / self-testing, Health cognitions / Illness perceptions, Infants (0-3 yrs), Insulin injection, Insulin pump therapy, Mindfulness, Motivation, Neuropsychological problems (related to hyper), Neuropsychological problems (related to hypo), Parents of children with diabetes, Peers, Pre-schoolers (4-6 yrs), Psychotherapy, Qualitative research, Quality of care, Quality of life, Quantitative research, Relation or family problems, Resilience, School-aged children (4-12 yrs), Stress in general, Stress management, Type 1 diabetes
Box 457, SE 405 30, Gothenburg, Sweden +46(0)317866389
+46(0)704-932315
carina.s-lundin@fhs.gu.se
Lecturer/researcher
Adolescents (13-17 yrs), Communication in medical settings, Coping, Development of measurement tools, E-health, Empowerment, Health cognitions / Illness perceptions, Health status, Internet interventions, Parents of children with diabetes, Partners of people with diabetes, Qualitative research, Quality of life, Quantitative research, School-aged children (4-12 yrs), Type 1 diabetes, Women with diabetes, Young adults (18-39 yrs)