2017
NICH at Its Best for Diabetes at Its Worst: Texting Teens and Their Caregivers for Better Outcomes
Wagner D, Barry S, Stoeckel M, Teplitsky L, Harris M. NICH at Its Best for Diabetes at Its Worst: Texting Teens and Their Caregivers for Better Outcomes. Journal Of Diabetes Science And Technology 2017, 11: 468-475. PMID: 28745094, PMCID: PMC5505437, DOI: 10.1177/1932296817695337.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsHealth outcomesPatient healthProgram involvementHealth outcome dataText-based interventionImprove patient healthAssociated health outcomesHealth care costsPersonalized text messagesPatients' caregiversAssociated with improvementsYouth healthCare costsBetter OutcomesCaregiversProgram enrollmentNICHE programText messagesSMS useNiche participateNovel interventionsHealthHigh-risk youthChildren's HealthcareType 1 diabetes
2016
Texting Adolescents in Repeat DKA and Their Caregivers
Wagner D, Barry S, Teplitsky L, Sheffield A, Stoeckel M, Ogden J, Karkula E, Hartman A, Duke D, Spiro K, Harris M. Texting Adolescents in Repeat DKA and Their Caregivers. Journal Of Diabetes Science And Technology 2016, 10: 831-839. PMID: 27030051, PMCID: PMC4928235, DOI: 10.1177/1932296816639610.Peer-Reviewed Original Research
2015
Growing Up With an Ill Parent: An Examination of Family Characteristics and Parental Illness Features
Stoeckel M, Weissbrod C. Growing Up With an Ill Parent: An Examination of Family Characteristics and Parental Illness Features. Families Systems & Health 2015, 33: 356-362. PMID: 26120764, DOI: 10.1037/fsh0000140.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsImpact of parental illnessIllness featuresParental illnessPsychosocial functioningIll parentsParticipants' depressionFamily characteristicsChildren of ill parentsLife satisfactionMeasures of depressionChronic medical conditionsAdolescent psychosocial functioningLower life satisfactionLow parental involvementImpact of family characteristicsPsychosocial interventionsLate adolescenceChronic illnessPsychosocial difficultiesCollege studentsAnxietyDepressionMedical conditionsParental involvementIllnessDiabetes and Behavioral Learning Principles: Often Neglected yet Well-Known and Empirically Validated Means of Optimizing Diabetes Care Behavior
Stoeckel M, Duke D. Diabetes and Behavioral Learning Principles: Often Neglected yet Well-Known and Empirically Validated Means of Optimizing Diabetes Care Behavior. Current Diabetes Reports 2015, 15: 39. PMID: 25957526, DOI: 10.1007/s11892-015-0615-4.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsBehavioral learning principlesIntegration of behavioral interventionsLearning principlesDiabetes carePositive reinforcementGoal of improving health outcomesBehavioral interventionsBehavioral principlesDiabetes care providersDiabetes care settingsModern diabetes careCare providersCare settingsHealth outcomesRelevant interventionsManaging diabetesSignificant barriersMedical systemInterventionClinical practiceClinical settingCareDiabetesTreatment regimenYouthTreating the Most Vulnerable and Costly in Diabetes
Wagner D, Stoeckel M, E. Tudor M, Harris M. Treating the Most Vulnerable and Costly in Diabetes. Current Diabetes Reports 2015, 15: 32. PMID: 25877049, DOI: 10.1007/s11892-015-0606-5.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsAssociated with negative health outcomesEvidence-based componentsNegative health outcomesRisk factorsCombination of risk factorsAssociated with increased riskGeneralizability of treatmentMultiple risk factorsHealth outcomesImprove adherenceAdherence difficultiesVulnerable populationsAdherence problemsFamily factorsAdherenceInterventionTreatment deliveryRiskIndividualsFamilyDiabetic ketoacidosisHigh costFactorsDiabetes