Showing 3 results for Self-Efficacy
Azar Tol, Bahram Mohebbi, Roya Sadeghi, Mehdi Yaseri, Malihe Akbari Abdolabadi, Fateme Dadrast, Parvin Abassi Borojeni,
Volume 16, Issue 1 (1-2017)
Abstract
Background: Improving self-care behaviors happened by self-efficacy which result in better quality of life. Current study aimed at assessing the perceived coping self-efficacy predictors among patients with type 2 diabetes referees to health centers affiliated to Tehran University of Medical Sciences.
Methods: In this cross sectional study which was descriptive and analytical one, perceived coping self-efficacy and its effective factors assessed among 536 type 2 diabetic patients referee to Tehran University of medical Sciences using random sampling based on 11-likert scale questionnaire. This questionnaire included 11 items in demographic variables and 24 items in perceived coping self-efficacy. Collected data analyzed by SPSS version 23 using MANCOVA.
Results: Study findings revealed that age (P=0.013), level of education (P<0.036), and HbA1c (P=0.004) had significant relation with total score of perceived coping self-efficacy. But, variables such as gender, occupation, disease duration, marital status, family history and history of chronic disease had no relation with scales of perceived coping self-efficacy.
Conclusion: Planning theory based intervention programs to improve coping self-efficacy among diabetic patients in low socioeconomic status population and poor diabetes control is recommended.
Mehdi Mirzaei-Alavijeh, Seyyed Nasrollah Hosseini, Marzieh Niksirt, Amir Hossein Hashemian, Farzad Jalilian,
Volume 23, Issue 1 (5-2023)
Abstract
Background: Control of Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus (T2DM) is influenced by lifestyle. The aim of this research was to determine the predictors of treatment adherence behaviors among T2DM based on Social Cognitive Theory (SCT).
Methods: This descriptive-analytical research was done among 500 T2DM patients in Tehran during 2021. Simple random sampling was performed among patients based their medical records in the Diabetes Control Clinic of Tehran's District Five. The data collection tools were written questionnaire based on the SCT determinants. Data were analyzed using descriptive statistics (frequency, percentage, mean, standard deviation) and analytical statistics (Pearson's correlation and linear regression) in SPSS software version 16. Results: The mean score of treatment adherence behaviors was 56.34 [SD: 10.41], ranged from 16 to 80. The outcome expectations, perceived self-efficacy, and social support accounted for 43% of the variation in the outcome measure of the treatment adherence behaviors. Self-efficacy was the strongest predictor (Beta = 0.430 and P<0.001). Increasing age (ß= -0.126 and P= 0.004), insulin treatment (ß= -0.250 and P<0.001) and smoking (ß= -0.146 and P= 0.001) conversely and having health insurance (ß= 0.181 and P<0.001) were positively predictive of treatment adherence behaviors.
Conclusion: The development, implementation and evaluation of educational interventions based on SCT with emphasis on promoting perceived self-efficacy can lead to useful findings in promoting treatment adherence behaviors among T2DM patients.
Farzaneh Esbochin, Ghodratollah Abbasi, Ozra Akha,
Volume 25, Issue 6 (1-2026)
Abstract
Background: Type 2 diabetes is a common chronic metabolic disease whose effective management requires attention to psychological and interpersonal factors. This study aimed to examine the relationship between the Perceived Spousal Sacrificial Behavior and self-efficacy with behavior management in patients with type2 diabetes.
Methods: This descriptive-correlational and cross-sectional study was conducted among married patients with type 2 diabetes who were referred to endocrinology and metabolism centers and primary health care units in Sari, Iran. Based on inclusion and exclusion criteria, 97 participants were selected using purposive sampling. The research instruments included the Perceived Spousal Sacrifice Scale (Harper & Figuerres, 2008), the Diabetes Self-Efficacy Scale (Fappa et al 2016), and the Behavioral Management Scale (Toobert et al., 2000). Data were analyzed using SPSS version 24 through descriptive statistics (mean, standard deviation) and inferential statistics (Pearson correlation coefficient and multiple regression analysis).
Results: Perception of the Perceived Spousal Sacrificial Behavior and self-efficacy showed a significant positive correlation with behavioral management among diabetic patients (p < 0.01). Together, these variables explained 30% of the variance in behavioral management, with Perceived Spousal Sacrificial Behavior making a greater contribution to prediction.
Conclusion: The findings highlight the significant role of Perceived Spousal Sacrificial Behavior and self-efficacy in improving behavioral management among patients with type 2 diabetes. Enhancing spousal support and strengthening patients’ self-efficacy through educational and psychological interventions may promote better self-care behaviors and disease control.
