Type 1 diabetes self-managment has been a major interest of mine since beginning my academic position. The technology associated with the T1D regimen is extremely unique as the data can be downloaded from devices including blood and continuous glucose monitors and insulin pumps so that adherence behaviors can be evaluated objectively, as opposed to relying on subjective, patient self-report. To this end, I am one of very few clinical researchers who use these downloaded data and one of even fewer clinical researchers who use the data to evaluate adherence behaviors in relation to other factors (e.g., psychological).
- Driscoll KA, Johnson SB, Tang Y, Yang F, Deeb LC, Silverstein J. (2011). Does blood glucose monitoring increase prior to clinic visits in children with type 1 diabetes? Diabetes Care, 34, 2170-2173.
- Driscoll, K.A., Wang, Y., Johnson, S.B., Gill, E., Lynch, R., Stephens, H., Willbur, K., Wright, N., Deeb, L.C. (2016). White coat adherence in pediatric insulin pump users. Journal of Diabetes Science and Technology, 9, 646-652.
- Driscoll, K.A., Wang, Y., Johnson, S.B., Gill, E., Wright, N., Deeb, L.C. (2017). White coat adherence occurs in adolescents with type 1 diabetes receiving intervention to improve insulin pump adherence behaviors. Journal of Diabetes Science and Technology, 11, 455-460.
- Patton, S.R., Driscoll, K.A., Clements, M. (2017). Adherence to insulin pump behaviors in young children with type 1 diabetes mellitus: Opportunities for intervention. Journal of Diabetes Science and Technology, 11, 87-91.
- Driscoll, K.A., Wang, Y., Johnson, S.B., Wright, N., Deeb, L.C. (2019). Blood glucose monitoring before and after type 1 diabetes clinic visits. Journal of Pediatric Psychology, 44, 32-29.