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Purpose of Review <p>Health care professionals (HCPs), including physicians, nurse practitioners, nurses, diabetes educators, and dietitians, play a crucial role in recognizing and addressing behavioral and psychosocial concerns as part of comprehensive diabetes care. This review examines HCP-delivered behavioral interventions for youth with type 1 diabetes (T1D), highlighting their structure, outcomes, and opportunities for improvement.</p> Recent Findings <p>Effective interventions were intensive, personalized, and family-centered, often incorporating motivational interviewing to address individual needs. In contrast, interventions with limited impact faced challenges such as low participation and difficulties maintaining intervention fidelity.</p> Summary <p>HCP-delivered behavioral interventions show promise in improving both glycemic and psychosocial outcomes, yet barriers remain. Enhancing HCP training, intervention personalization, clinical integration, fidelity strategies, sustainability, accessibility, and interdisciplinary collaboration can strengthen future interventions. Refining these approaches will help optimize diabetes care, improve quality of life, and ensure more equitable access to behavioral support for youth with T1D and their families.</p>

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Review of Health Care Professional-Delivered Behavioral Interventions for Youth with Type 1 Diabetes

  • 期刊论文

  • 发表日期：

    2025年8月12日

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  • Emma Straton,
  • Amanda Perkins,
  • Giselle Maya,
  • Sydney White,
  • Jody Grundman,
  • Marisa E. Hilliard,
  • Randi Streisand

摘要

Purpose of Review

Health care professionals (HCPs), including physicians, nurse practitioners, nurses, diabetes educators, and dietitians, play a crucial role in recognizing and addressing behavioral and psychosocial concerns as part of comprehensive diabetes care. This review examines HCP-delivered behavioral interventions for youth with type 1 diabetes (T1D), highlighting their structure, outcomes, and opportunities for improvement.

Recent Findings

Effective interventions were intensive, personalized, and family-centered, often incorporating motivational interviewing to address individual needs. In contrast, interventions with limited impact faced challenges such as low participation and difficulties maintaining intervention fidelity.

Summary

HCP-delivered behavioral interventions show promise in improving both glycemic and psychosocial outcomes, yet barriers remain. Enhancing HCP training, intervention personalization, clinical integration, fidelity strategies, sustainability, accessibility, and interdisciplinary collaboration can strengthen future interventions. Refining these approaches will help optimize diabetes care, improve quality of life, and ensure more equitable access to behavioral support for youth with T1D and their families.