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Research

Response to diagnosis of pre-diabetes in socioeconomically deprived areas: a qualitative study

Helen Twohig, Victoria Hodges, Chloe Hobbis and Caroline Mitchell
BJGP Open 2019; 3 (3): bjgpopen19X101661. DOI: https://doi.org/10.3399/bjgpopen19X101661
Helen Twohig
1 Wellcome Trust Primary Care Doctoral Fellow, Primary Care Centre Versus Arthritis, School of Primary, Community and Social Care, Keele University, Keele, UK
2 Clinical Fellow, Academic Department of Primary Medical Care, University of Sheffield, Sheffield, UK
MBChB, BMedSci, MRCP, MRCGP
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  • ORCID record for Helen Twohig
  • For correspondence: h.j.twohig@keele.ac.uk
Victoria Hodges
3 Academic Clinical Fellow, Academic Department of Primary Medical Care, University of Sheffield, Sheffield, UK
MBChB, MRCGP
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Chloe Hobbis
4 Medical Student, Academic Department of Primary Medical Care, University of Sheffield, Sheffield, UK
BMedSci
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Caroline Mitchell
5 Senior Clinical Lecturer, Academic Department of Primary Medical Care, University of Sheffield, Sheffield, UK
MBChB, MD, DRCOG, FRCGP, PGCertMEd
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Article Figures & Data

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  • Section 1IntroductionExplanation of the study and the interview processConsentCheck demographic details
    Section 2Participant’s storyCan you tell me about when you first heard your blood sugar result was abnormal?Do you recall a discussion about referral to the Healthier You: NHS Diabetes Prevention Programme?
    Section 3Understanding of pre-diabetesWhat do you understand about pre-diabetes?How did you feel about being told you had it and/or had a raised blood sugar?Did you discuss it with family and friends?Have you changed anything in your lifestyle since?
    Section 4Perception of the DPP before attendingWhy did you or didn’t you accept referral to the programme?What did you expect from the programme?How did being offered referral make you feel?
    Section 5Experience of the DPP if they have attendedHow has the programme been for you?What was good or bad about it?Have you made any changes as a result of going?
    Section 6CloseAnything else?Summarise and conclude
    • DPP = diabetes prevention programme.

    • View popup
    Table 1. Demographic data of participants
    IDAge, yearsSexEthnic groupEmploymentFamily historyIMD quintileDPP referral status
    P145–50MAfricanUnemployedYes5No referral offered
    P250–55FWhite BritishEmployedNo5No referral offered
    P350–54MWhite BritishUnemployedYes5Attending the DPP
    P455–59FPakistaniRetiredYes5Attending the DPP
    P550–54FWhite BritishUnemployedYes5Referred, waiting to hear
    P640–44MPakistaniEmployedNo5Referred, waiting to hear
    P740–44FPakistaniUnemployedYes5Attended but stopped going
    P870–74FWhite BritishRetiredNo5Referred, waiting to hear
    P975–79MWhite BritishRetiredNo4Referred, waiting to hear
    P1075–79MWhite BritishRetiredNo4No referral offered
    P1130–34MAsianEmployedYes5Declined
    P1265–69FWhite BritishRetiredNo4Referred, waiting to hear
    P1380–84MWhite BritishRetiredNo5Attended but stopped going
    P1470–74FWhite BritishRetiredYes4Declined
    P1555–59MWhite BritishRetiredYes5Declined
    P1645–49FAfricanRetiredYes5Referred, waiting to hear
    P1760–64FWhite BritishRetiredYes4No referral offered
    P1855–59FWhite BritishUnemployedYes5Declined
    P1950–54FCaribbeanUnemployedNo5Referred, waiting to hear
    P2080–85FWhite BritishRetiredNo4Attended but stopped going
    P2170–74FWhite BritishRetiredYes4No referral offered
    P2270–74MWhite BritishRetiredNo4Attending the DPP
    P2365–69MWhite BritishRetiredYes3Referred, waiting to hear
    • ID = identifier. IMD = index multiple deprivation. DPP = diabetes prevention programme.

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Response to diagnosis of pre-diabetes in socioeconomically deprived areas: a qualitative study
Helen Twohig, Victoria Hodges, Chloe Hobbis, Caroline Mitchell
BJGP Open 2019; 3 (3): bjgpopen19X101661. DOI: 10.3399/bjgpopen19X101661

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Response to diagnosis of pre-diabetes in socioeconomically deprived areas: a qualitative study
Helen Twohig, Victoria Hodges, Chloe Hobbis, Caroline Mitchell
BJGP Open 2019; 3 (3): bjgpopen19X101661. DOI: 10.3399/bjgpopen19X101661
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Keywords

  • general practice
  • diabetes mellitus
  • pre-diabetes
  • Socioeconomic deprivation
  • behaviour change
  • life style

More in this TOC Section

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  • Factors associated with the consultation of GPs among adults aged ≥16 years: an analysis of data from the Health Survey for England 2019
  • Impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on antimicrobial stewardship support for general practices in England: a qualitative interview study
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