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Language Acculturation Effect on Dia...

Lazaro, Gerardo,

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Language Acculturation Effect on Diabetes Prevalence and Self-Care Skills in Puerto Ricans /

紀錄類型:	書目-電子資源 : Monograph/item
正題名/作者:	Language Acculturation Effect on Diabetes Prevalence and Self-Care Skills in Puerto Ricans // Gerardo Lazaro.
作者:	Lazaro, Gerardo,
面頁冊數:	1 electronic resource (283 pages)
附註:	Source: Dissertations Abstracts International, Volume: 82-07, Section: B.
Contained By:	Dissertations Abstracts International82-07B.
標題:	Public health. -
電子資源:	https://pqdd.sinica.edu.tw/twdaoapp/servlet/advanced?query=28264621
ISBN:	9798557057646

Language Acculturation Effect on Diabetes Prevalence and Self-Care Skills in Puerto Ricans /
Lazaro, Gerardo,

Language Acculturation Effect on Diabetes Prevalence and Self-Care Skills in Puerto Ricans /Gerardo Lazaro. - 1 electronic resource (283 pages)

Source: Dissertations Abstracts International, Volume: 82-07, Section: B.

Diabetes, a silent, chronic disease that involves demanding long-term self-care skills, affects adult Puerto Ricans disproportionately. Based on the health belief model, a theory that predicts health behavior, and the theory of language barriers, which predicts the effects of language on beliefs and behavior, this quantitative nonexperimental study analyzed the relationship of the preference of Puerto Ricans in Boston to use and speak Spanish (language acculturation) to diabetes prevalence and 4 diabetes self-care skills (healthy eating, being active, taking medication, and healthy coping). Data on 1,506 initial participants in the Boston Puerto Rican Health Study were used from 3 study stages (baseline, 2-year, and 5-year follow-up). The data were analyzed using logistic regression. The study findings indicated that diabetes prevalence was high and steady across all study stages (50%), and it was associated with sociological factors (length of stay in the United States) and anthropometric measures (waist circumference and body mass index). Language acculturation had a statistically significant association with diabetes prevalence (decrease) and the 4 self-care skills variably across the 3 study stages, even after adjusting for confounders. These findings indicate that language acculturation permeates the perceptions, beliefs, and decision-making processes of Puerto Ricans. Further research is necessary to overcome the understudied nature of Puerto Ricans and the consequences of their limited English proficiency when managing diabetes. The study's implications for social change involve the inclusion of language acculturation in health care and public health initiatives to prevent, manage, and reduce the long-term consequences and rising management costs of diabetes.

English

ISBN: 9798557057646Subjects--Topical Terms:

534748
Public health.
Subjects--Index Terms:

Acculturation

Language Acculturation Effect on Diabetes Prevalence and Self-Care Skills in Puerto Ricans /
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520 $a Diabetes, a silent, chronic disease that involves demanding long-term self-care skills, affects adult Puerto Ricans disproportionately. Based on the health belief model, a theory that predicts health behavior, and the theory of language barriers, which predicts the effects of language on beliefs and behavior, this quantitative nonexperimental study analyzed the relationship of the preference of Puerto Ricans in Boston to use and speak Spanish (language acculturation) to diabetes prevalence and 4 diabetes self-care skills (healthy eating, being active, taking medication, and healthy coping). Data on 1,506 initial participants in the Boston Puerto Rican Health Study were used from 3 study stages (baseline, 2-year, and 5-year follow-up). The data were analyzed using logistic regression. The study findings indicated that diabetes prevalence was high and steady across all study stages (50%), and it was associated with sociological factors (length of stay in the United States) and anthropometric measures (waist circumference and body mass index). Language acculturation had a statistically significant association with diabetes prevalence (decrease) and the 4 self-care skills variably across the 3 study stages, even after adjusting for confounders. These findings indicate that language acculturation permeates the perceptions, beliefs, and decision-making processes of Puerto Ricans. Further research is necessary to overcome the understudied nature of Puerto Ricans and the consequences of their limited English proficiency when managing diabetes. The study's implications for social change involve the inclusion of language acculturation in health care and public health initiatives to prevent, manage, and reduce the long-term consequences and rising management costs of diabetes.
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653 $a Effect
653 $a Language
653 $a Spanish
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