Subjects
UNESCO::32 Medicina::3201 Ciencias clínicas::320199 Otras especialidades (Enfermería)
UNESCO::32 Medicina::3205 Medicina interna::320502 Endocrinología
UNESCO::32 Medicina::3201 Ciencias clínicas::320110 Pediatría
Beneficios psicosociales del uso de DAD en niños diabéticos
Abstract
El uso de Perros de Alerta Diabetológica es un método novedoso para detectar hipoglucemias e hiperglucemias en pacientes diagnosticados de Diabetes Mellitus.
Mediante el uso de este método se pretende conseguir mayor autonomía en los pacientes, además de reducir su estrés y ansiedad, además de mejorar su socialización.
Los objetivos del proyecto son determinar los beneficios psicosociales (reducción estrés, reducción ansiedad, mayor socialización) del uso de perros de alerta diabetológica frente a otros medios de monitorización continua de glucosa en niños de 4 a 18 años.
El estudio que se va a realizar es un estudio observacional de cohortes. Este estudio se realizará en el marco de la Federación de asociaciones de Diabéticos de la Comunidad de Madrid (FADCAM), durará cuatro meses de Marzo a Junio de 2019 ambos incluidos.
La evaluación e investigación del proyecto estará llevada a cabo por un investigador y enfermeras colaboradoras.
Esta investigación pretende ser útil en la práctica enfermera para dar visibilidad en España a un nuevo método de control diabetológico además de estudiar los beneficios psicosociales del mismo, la enfermera puede informar a los pacientes de un nuevo método que ayude a aumentar la calidad de vida mediante la utilización del perro.
The use of diabetic alert dogs is a new method to detect hypoglycemia and hyperglycemia in patients diagnosed with Diabetes Mellitus. The use of this method is intended to achieve greater autonomy in patients, in addition to reducing their stress and anxiety, as well as improving their socialization. The objectives of the project are to determine psychosocial benefits (stress reduction, anxiety reduction, higher socialization) of the use of diabetic alert dogs versus continuous glucose monitoring in children aged 4 to 18. The study to be carried out is an observational study of cohorts. This study will be carried out within the framework of the Federation of Diabetic Associations of the Community of Madrid (FADCAM) the project will last for four months, from March to June of 2019 both included. The evaluation and research of the project will be carried out by a researcher and collaborating nurses. This research aims to be useful in nursing practice to give visibility in Spain to a new method of diabetological control in addition to studying the psychosocial benefits of it, the nurse can inform patients of a new method that helps to increase the quality of life by using the dog.
The use of diabetic alert dogs is a new method to detect hypoglycemia and hyperglycemia in patients diagnosed with Diabetes Mellitus. The use of this method is intended to achieve greater autonomy in patients, in addition to reducing their stress and anxiety, as well as improving their socialization. The objectives of the project are to determine psychosocial benefits (stress reduction, anxiety reduction, higher socialization) of the use of diabetic alert dogs versus continuous glucose monitoring in children aged 4 to 18. The study to be carried out is an observational study of cohorts. This study will be carried out within the framework of the Federation of Diabetic Associations of the Community of Madrid (FADCAM) the project will last for four months, from March to June of 2019 both included. The evaluation and research of the project will be carried out by a researcher and collaborating nurses. This research aims to be useful in nursing practice to give visibility in Spain to a new method of diabetological control in addition to studying the psychosocial benefits of it, the nurse can inform patients of a new method that helps to increase the quality of life by using the dog.
Información detallada
Materias, derechos, colecciones e identificadores
Keywords
Perro, Diabetes, Perro de alerta diabetológica, Hipoglucemia, Hiperglucemia, Dogs, Diabetes, Diabetic alert dog, Hypoglycaemia, Hyperglycaemia