This study is currently not recruiting participants.

Development of the Diabetes-Related Exhaustion and Distress Scale

Study on Diabetes Distress in Healthcare Providers

Not Recruiting
18 years - 100 years
All
Phase N/A
1 Location

Brief description of study.

The purpose of the current study is to develop a measure of diabetes distress in diabetes healthcare providers (DHPs).  Our aim is to develop a scale that will identify rates of diabetes burnout in DHPs and may eventually help prevent and reduce the occurrence of burnout in these healthcare professionals. The current study aims to establish psychometric properties (e.g., reliability and validity) of this measure.

Detailed description of study



Eligibility of study

You may be eligible for this study if you meet the following criteria:

  • Conditions: Diabetes
  • Age: 18 years - 100 years
  • Gender: All

Inclusion Criteria
Able to write and read in English
Be a current healthcare provider with experience in treating patients with diabetes

This study investigates diabetes distress among healthcare providers who treat patients with diabetes. Diabetes distress refers to the emotional burdens and worries that healthcare providers may experience when caring for individuals with diabetes. The purpose of this study is to develop a reliable and valid measure to identify diabetes burnout rates in these professionals.

Participants in this study will be asked to complete a series of surveys. These surveys are designed to assess the emotional and psychological impacts of treating diabetes patients. The study aims to establish the reliability and validity of this measure, ensuring it accurately reflects the experiences of healthcare providers.

  • Who can participate: Participants must be able to read and write in English and currently be healthcare providers with experience in treating diabetes patients.
  • Study details: Participants will complete surveys that measure their emotional experiences related to treating diabetes patients. The study focuses on the reliability and validity of these surveys.
Updated on 19 Feb 2024. Study ID: 1803775566

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