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Cognitive and Emotional Changes in Peer Educators of Type 2 Diabetes Patients After Starting Peer-Support Activities

青戸 春香 小林 伸行 徳嶋 靖子 谷村 千華 深田 美香 Nagata, Abir 大谷 眞二 森田 鉄二 井上 和興 花木 啓一 景山 誠二 黒沢 洋一 鳥取大学 DOI:10.33160/yam.2022.11.007

2022.11.28

概要

Background: Diabetes self-management education through peer support has beneficial effects, especially in regions with limited medical resources. To ensure peer educators continue to provide peer-led education programs, it is important that they remain motivated to instruct patients. Here, to explore measures to enhance peer-educators’ motivation toward such programs, we examined the cognitive and emotional changes in Filipino type 2 diabetics after 7-month activities as peer educators.

Methods: We individually performed semi-structured interviews with 13 peer educators with 20 years of age or above in August 2017 (immediately before starting their peer-education activities) and in March 2018 (7 months after the start). The first interview was performed after the peer educators had received 2-day training of diabetes self-management. In both interviews, we asked the peer educators about their feelings toward peer-led educational activities (e.g., satisfaction, difficulty, reward, confidence, and challenges). Their replies about their own cognition and emotions were interpreted and integrated, and then analyzed qualitatively.

Results: Four and seven categories were extracted from the first and second interviews, respectively. The category “Cognition of patients’ active learning attitudes and of positive changes in patients’ physical conditions and behavior” observed in the second interview led to “Cognition of growth as a peer educator” and “Satisfaction with supporting patients as a peer educator.” These two feelings gave the peer educators’ “Increased motivation to continue the activities as a peer educator.” This motivation was also associated with “Active collaboration among peer educators,” which was affected by “Difficulties and concerns in working as a peer educator.”

Conclusion: To sustain diabetic peer-led education programs, we suggest that interventions be implemented that increase peer educators’ motivation toward their activities and stimulate their awareness of the importance of collaborating with one another. Such collaboration should help to overcome the difficulties they may face in providing peer-led education.

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