Barriers and enablers to screening and diagnosing diabetes distress and depression in people with type 2 diabetes mellitus: A qualitative evidence synthesis

Findings

Supporting technical documents that are health systems-relevant

Not usually available for this document type
Scientific Abstract

PubMed
Scientific Abstract

Publisher

Recency, quality and context of the findings

Last year literature searched

2020
Year Published

2021
Quality Rating

7/9 (AMSTAR rating from McMaster Health Forum)
Countries in which studies (included in the synthesis) were conducted

Netherlands (3); UK (England) (3); Australia (1); Canada (1); China (1); UK (Scotland) (1)
Global/regional focus

Not yet available
Country focus

Netherlands (3); UK (England) (3); Australia (1); Canada (1); China (1); UK (Scotland) (1)
Low - and middle-income country (LMIC) focus

At least one included study was conducted in a low- or middle-income country

Additional details about the research

Type of document

Systematic review addressing other questions
Type of question

Not effectiveness
Focus

Specific
Target

Not yet available
Priority Area

Not applicable
Health system topic(s)

Financial arrangements
Remunerating providers
Targeted payments/penalties (Remuneration)
Delivery arrangements
By whom care is provided
Staff - Training
Theme

Optimal aging
Health promotion/primary prevention
Domain

Diseases
Non-communicable diseases
Diabetes
Other
Mental health and addictions
Sectors
Primary care
Providers
Physician
Generalist
Nurse

Publication details

Citation

McGrath N, McHugh S, Racine E, Kearney PM, Lynch B, Toomey E. Barriers and enablers to screening and diagnosing diabetes distress and depression in people with type 2 diabetes mellitus: A qualitative evidence synthesis. Primary Care Diabetes. 2021.
DOI

10.1016/j.pcd.2021.08.007

Register for free access to all Professional content

Want the latest in aging research? Sign up for our email alerts.

Our Content

About

Support for the Portal is largely provided by the Labarge Optimal Aging Initiative. AGE-WELL is a contributing partner. Help us to continue to provide direct and easy access to evidence-based information on health and social conditions to help you stay healthy, active and engaged as you grow older. Donate Today.