‘You've got something to look at and something to achieve’ : Perspectives of adults with type 2 diabetes on professional‐mode glucose monitoring. A GP ‐ OSMOTIC nested qualitative study
Authors' conclusion
Pro-CGM has the potential to improve engagement in diabetes self management and health outcomes among people with T2D. Consideration of Pro-CGM-related resource needs for people with T2D, including facilitation of clinical support, is required to optimise the engagement with and sustain behavioural change for people with T2D.
Study context
- Population
- Adults with type 2 diabetes (T2D) in the intervention group of a trial of quarterly professional-mode continuous glucose monitoring (Pro-CGM), six primary care clinics in Victoria, Australiaindividuals who took part
- Participants
- 22 adults
- Outcome
- Experiences of Pro-CGM monitoring and consultation
Methodological detailsnested within a pragmatic, 12-month randomised controlled trial of quarterly Pro-CGM in primary care, purposively recruited from the intervention group, abductive analytic approach, framed in Self-Determination Theory (SDT)
- Nested within a pragmatic, 12-month randomised controlled trial of quarterly Pro-CGM in primary care
- Purposively recruited from the intervention group
- Abductive analytic approach
- Framed in Self-Determination Theory (SDT)
Main finding
As reported in the abstract
- Pro-CGM monitoring and consultation experiences both satisfied and frustrated individual needs
- Impacts on motivation and behaviour change were influenced by the degree to which support needs were met by clinicians and individual differences (e.g. regulatory orientation, preferences)
Original publication
‘You've got something to look at and something to achieve’ : Perspectives of adults with type 2 diabetes on professional‐mode glucose monitoring. A GP ‐ OSMOTIC nested qualitative study. Diabet Med. Published 7 November 2026. doi:10.
Composed by AI from the published abstract and checked against it. How Briefs are made →