Latinos understanding the need for adherence in diabetes (LUNA-D): a randomized controlled trial of an integrated team-based care intervention among Latinos with diabetes
Abstract We developed and tested a culturally appropriate, team-based, integrated primary care and behavioral health intervention in low income, Spanish-speaking Latinos with type 2 diabetes, at a federally qualified health center. This pragmatic randomized controlled trial included 456 Latino adult...
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Published in | Translational behavioral medicine Vol. 11; no. 9; pp. 1665 - 1675 |
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Main Authors | , , , , , , , , |
Format | Journal Article |
Language | English |
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Oxford University Press
01.09.2021
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Abstract | Abstract
We developed and tested a culturally appropriate, team-based, integrated primary care and behavioral health intervention in low income, Spanish-speaking Latinos with type 2 diabetes, at a federally qualified health center. This pragmatic randomized controlled trial included 456 Latino adults, 23–80 years, 63.7% female, with diabetes [recruitment glycosylated hemoglobin (HbA1c) ≥ 7.0%/53.01 mmol/mol)]. The Special Intervention occurred over 6 months and targeted improvement of HbA1c, blood pressure, and lipids. The intervention included: (i) four, same-day integrated medical and behavioral co-located visits; (ii) six group diabetes self-management education sessions addressing the cultural dimensions of diabetes and lifestyle messages; (iii) and care coordination. Usual Care participants received primary care provider led standard diabetes care, with referrals to health education and behavioral health as needed. HbA1c and lipids were obtained through electronic health records abstraction. Blood pressure was measured by trained research staff. Multi-level models showed a significant group by time interaction effect (B = −0.32, p < .01, 95% CI −0.49, −0.15), indicating statistically greater improvement in HbA1c level over 6 months in the Special Intervention group (ΔHbA1c = −0.35, p = <.01) versus Usual Care (ΔHbA1c = −0.02, p = .72). Marginally significant group by time interactions were also found for total cholesterol and diastolic blood pressure, with significant improvements in the Special Intervention group (p < .05). This culturally appropriate model of highly integrated care offers strategies that can assist with self-management goals and disease management for Latinos with diabetes in a federally qualified health center setting. |
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AbstractList | Abstract
We developed and tested a culturally appropriate, team-based, integrated primary care and behavioral health intervention in low income, Spanish-speaking Latinos with type 2 diabetes, at a federally qualified health center. This pragmatic randomized controlled trial included 456 Latino adults, 23–80 years, 63.7% female, with diabetes [recruitment glycosylated hemoglobin (HbA1c) ≥ 7.0%/53.01 mmol/mol)]. The Special Intervention occurred over 6 months and targeted improvement of HbA1c, blood pressure, and lipids. The intervention included: (i) four, same-day integrated medical and behavioral co-located visits; (ii) six group diabetes self-management education sessions addressing the cultural dimensions of diabetes and lifestyle messages; (iii) and care coordination. Usual Care participants received primary care provider led standard diabetes care, with referrals to health education and behavioral health as needed. HbA1c and lipids were obtained through electronic health records abstraction. Blood pressure was measured by trained research staff. Multi-level models showed a significant group by time interaction effect (B = −0.32, p < .01, 95% CI −0.49, −0.15), indicating statistically greater improvement in HbA1c level over 6 months in the Special Intervention group (ΔHbA1c = −0.35, p = <.01) versus Usual Care (ΔHbA1c = −0.02, p = .72). Marginally significant group by time interactions were also found for total cholesterol and diastolic blood pressure, with significant improvements in the Special Intervention group (p < .05). This culturally appropriate model of highly integrated care offers strategies that can assist with self-management goals and disease management for Latinos with diabetes in a federally qualified health center setting. We developed and tested a culturally appropriate, team-based, integrated primary care and behavioral health intervention in low income, Spanish-speaking Latinos with type 2 diabetes, at a federally qualified health center. This pragmatic randomized controlled trial included 456 Latino adults, 23-80 years, 63.7% female, with diabetes [recruitment glycosylated hemoglobin (HbAlc) [greater than or equal to] 7.0%/53.01 mmol/mol)]. The Special Intervention occurred over 6 months and targeted improvement of HbAlc, blood pressure, and lipids. The intervention included: (i) four, same-day integrated medical and behavioral co-located visits; (ii) six group diabetes self-management education sessions addressing the cultural dimensions of diabetes and lifestyle messages; (iii) and care coordination. Usual Care participants received primary care provider led standard diabetes care, with referrals to health education and behavioral health as needed. HbAlc and lipids were obtained through electronic health records abstraction. Blood pressure was measured by trained research staff. Multi-level models showed a significant group by time interaction effect (B = -0.32, p< .01, 95% CI -0.49, -0.15), indicating statistically greater improvement in HbAlc level over 6 months in the Special Intervention group (AHbAlc = -0.35, p = <.01) versus Usual Care (AHbAlc = -0.02, p = .72). Marginally significant group by time interactions were also found for total cholesterol and diastolic blood pressure, with significant improvements in the Special Intervention group (p < .05). This culturally appropriate model of highly integrated care offers strategies that can assist with self-management goals and disease management for Latinos with diabetes in a federally qualified health center setting. Keywords Latinos, Team care, Integrated care, Type 2 diabetes, Community health centers We developed and tested a culturally appropriate, team-based, integrated primary care and behavioral health intervention in low income, Spanish-speaking Latinos with type 2 diabetes, at a federally qualified health center. This pragmatic randomized controlled trial included 456 Latino adults, 23-80 years, 63.7% female, with diabetes [recruitment glycosylated hemoglobin (HbAlc) [greater than or equal to] 7.0%/53.01 mmol/mol)]. The Special Intervention occurred over 6 months and targeted improvement of HbAlc, blood pressure, and lipids. The intervention included: (i) four, same-day integrated medical and behavioral co-located visits; (ii) six group diabetes self-management education sessions addressing the cultural dimensions of diabetes and lifestyle messages; (iii) and care coordination. Usual Care participants received primary care provider led standard diabetes care, with referrals to health education and behavioral health as needed. HbAlc and lipids were obtained through electronic health records abstraction. Blood pressure was measured by trained research staff. Multi-level models showed a significant group by time interaction effect (B = -0.32, p< .01, 95% CI -0.49, -0.15), indicating statistically greater improvement in HbAlc level over 6 months in the Special Intervention group (AHbAlc = -0.35, p = <.01) versus Usual Care (AHbAlc = -0.02, p = .72). Marginally significant group by time interactions were also found for total cholesterol and diastolic blood pressure, with significant improvements in the Special Intervention group (p < .05). This culturally appropriate model of highly integrated care offers strategies that can assist with self-management goals and disease management for Latinos with diabetes in a federally qualified health center setting. We developed and tested a culturally appropriate, team-based, integrated primary care and behavioral health intervention in low income, Spanish-speaking Latinos with type 2 diabetes, at a federally qualified health center. This pragmatic randomized controlled trial included 456 Latino adults, 23-80 years, 63.7% female, with diabetes [recruitment glycosylated hemoglobin (HbA1c) ≥ 7.0%/53.01 mmol/mol)]. The Special Intervention occurred over 6 months and targeted improvement of HbA1c, blood pressure, and lipids. The intervention included: (i) four, same-day integrated medical and behavioral co-located visits; (ii) six group diabetes self-management education sessions addressing the cultural dimensions of diabetes and lifestyle messages; (iii) and care coordination. Usual Care participants received primary care provider led standard diabetes care, with referrals to health education and behavioral health as needed. HbA1c and lipids were obtained through electronic health records abstraction. Blood pressure was measured by trained research staff. Multi-level models showed a significant group by time interaction effect (B = -0.32, p < .01, 95% CI -0.49, -0.15), indicating statistically greater improvement in HbA1c level over 6 months in the Special Intervention group (ΔHbA1c = -0.35, p = <.01) versus Usual Care (ΔHbA1c = -0.02, p = .72). Marginally significant group by time interactions were also found for total cholesterol and diastolic blood pressure, with significant improvements in the Special Intervention group (p < .05). This culturally appropriate model of highly integrated care offers strategies that can assist with self-management goals and disease management for Latinos with diabetes in a federally qualified health center setting. We developed and tested a culturally appropriate, team-based, integrated primary care and behavioral health intervention in low income, Spanish-speaking Latinos with type 2 diabetes, at a federally qualified health center. This pragmatic randomized controlled trial included 456 Latino adults, 23–80 years, 63.7% female, with diabetes [recruitment glycosylated hemoglobin (HbA1c) ≥ 7.0%/53.01 mmol/mol)]. The Special Intervention occurred over 6 months and targeted improvement of HbA1c, blood pressure, and lipids. The intervention included: (i) four, same-day integrated medical and behavioral co-located visits; (ii) six group diabetes self-management education sessions addressing the cultural dimensions of diabetes and lifestyle messages; (iii) and care coordination. Usual Care participants received primary care provider led standard diabetes care, with referrals to health education and behavioral health as needed. HbA1c and lipids were obtained through electronic health records abstraction. Blood pressure was measured by trained research staff. Multi-level models showed a significant group by time interaction effect (B = −0.32, p < .01, 95% CI −0.49, −0.15), indicating statistically greater improvement in HbA1c level over 6 months in the Special Intervention group (ΔHbA1c = −0.35, p = <.01) versus Usual Care (ΔHbA1c = −0.02, p = .72). Marginally significant group by time interactions were also found for total cholesterol and diastolic blood pressure, with significant improvements in the Special Intervention group (p < .05). This culturally appropriate model of highly integrated care offers strategies that can assist with self-management goals and disease management for Latinos with diabetes in a federally qualified health center setting. |
Audience | Academic |
Author | Mendoza, Paulina M Gallo, Linda C Lopez-Gurrola, Maria Talavera, Gregory A Castañeda, Sheila F Garcia, Melawhy L Muñoz, Fatima Pichardo, Margaret S Roesch, Scott |
AuthorAffiliation | 5 Center for Latino Community Health, Evaluation, and Leadership Training, Department of Health Science, California State University Long Beach , Long Beach, CA , USA 4 Department of Chronic Disease Epidemiology, Yale School of Public Health , New Haven, CT , USA 6 Department of Research, San Ysidro Health , San Diego, CA , USA 1 South Bay Latino Research Center , Chula Vista, CA , USA 3 College of Medicine, Howard University , Washington, DC , USA 2 Department of Psychology, San Diego State University , San Diego, CA , USA |
AuthorAffiliation_xml | – name: 3 College of Medicine, Howard University , Washington, DC , USA – name: 1 South Bay Latino Research Center , Chula Vista, CA , USA – name: 4 Department of Chronic Disease Epidemiology, Yale School of Public Health , New Haven, CT , USA – name: 6 Department of Research, San Ysidro Health , San Diego, CA , USA – name: 5 Center for Latino Community Health, Evaluation, and Leadership Training, Department of Health Science, California State University Long Beach , Long Beach, CA , USA – name: 2 Department of Psychology, San Diego State University , San Diego, CA , USA |
Author_xml | – sequence: 1 givenname: Gregory A orcidid: 0000-0001-5360-1107 surname: Talavera fullname: Talavera, Gregory A email: gtalavera@sdsu.edu organization: South Bay Latino Research Center, Chula Vista, CA, USA – sequence: 2 givenname: Sheila F surname: Castañeda fullname: Castañeda, Sheila F organization: South Bay Latino Research Center, Chula Vista, CA, USA – sequence: 3 givenname: Paulina M surname: Mendoza fullname: Mendoza, Paulina M organization: South Bay Latino Research Center, Chula Vista, CA, USA – sequence: 4 givenname: Maria surname: Lopez-Gurrola fullname: Lopez-Gurrola, Maria organization: South Bay Latino Research Center, Chula Vista, CA, USA – sequence: 5 givenname: Scott surname: Roesch fullname: Roesch, Scott organization: Department of Psychology, San Diego State University, San Diego, CA, USA – sequence: 6 givenname: Margaret S surname: Pichardo fullname: Pichardo, Margaret S organization: College of Medicine, Howard University, Washington, DC, USA – sequence: 7 givenname: Melawhy L surname: Garcia fullname: Garcia, Melawhy L organization: Center for Latino Community Health, Evaluation, and Leadership Training, Department of Health Science, California State University Long Beach, Long Beach, CA, USA – sequence: 8 givenname: Fatima surname: Muñoz fullname: Muñoz, Fatima organization: Department of Research, San Ysidro Health, San Diego, CA, USA – sequence: 9 givenname: Linda C surname: Gallo fullname: Gallo, Linda C organization: South Bay Latino Research Center, Chula Vista, CA, USA |
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Keywords | Type 2 diabetes Integrated care Latinos Team care Community health centers |
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We developed and tested a culturally appropriate, team-based, integrated primary care and behavioral health intervention in low income,... We developed and tested a culturally appropriate, team-based, integrated primary care and behavioral health intervention in low income, Spanish-speaking... |
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SubjectTerms | Blood Pressure Care and treatment Community health services Culturally Competent Care Diabetes Mellitus, Type 2 - therapy Diagnosis Evaluation Female Glycated Hemoglobin A Glycosylated hemoglobin Health aspects Health Equity Hispanic Americans Hispanic or Latino Humans Male Measurement Medication Adherence Patient compliance Patient Education as Topic Risk factors Self-Management Type 2 diabetes |
Title | Latinos understanding the need for adherence in diabetes (LUNA-D): a randomized controlled trial of an integrated team-based care intervention among Latinos with diabetes |
URI | https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/34057186 https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/PMC8442567 |
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