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Tried and true: self-regulation theory as a guiding framework for teaching parents diabetes education using human
Susan Sullivan-Bolyai1, Kimberly Johnson, Karen Cullen
1NYU College of Nursing, New York (Drs Sullivan-Bolyai and Melkus); University of Massachusetts, Worcester (Mss Johnson, Cullen, and Maguire); and Rhode Island Hospital, Providence (Mss Hamm, Bisordi, and Blaney).
Abstract:
Parents become emotionally upset when learning that their child has type 1 diabetes, yet they are expected to quickly learn functional diabetes management. The purpose of this article is to describe the application of self-regulation theory to guide a family-focused education intervention using human patient simulation to enhance the initial education of parents in diabetes management. A brief description is provided of the intervention framed by self-regulation theory. On the basis of the literature, we describe the educational vignettes used based on self-regulation in the randomized controlled trial entitled "Parent Education Through Simulation-Diabetes." Examples of theory-in-practice will be illustrated by parental learning responses to this alternative educational innovation.
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