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Nursing and Midwifery Research. 2005; (28): 63-69
in Persian | IMEMR | ID: emr-73979

ABSTRACT

From the time diabetes was diagnosed, there have been different methods to treat it of that the most routine is through insulin, diet therapy and sport. There has been a complementary treatment, recently introduced, as progressive muscular relaxation of that the main mechanism is mainly based on a decrease in stress and anxiety among diabetic children. This procedure is vastly carried out by nurses and other health team members in clinical fields This is a quasi-experimental study [pre post test]. The samples included 52 diabetic children aged 7-15 years quite identical in research qualifications to enter the study in two groups of controls and muscular relaxation. The data were collected by laboratory reports [glycosylated hemoglobin], patients' files or IDs and interviews. Sampling was r and om convenient. After the subjects were selected, educational sessions were held for intervention group. In relaxation group, all body parts of the child were contracted and relaxed for 45 minutes just before going to bed for two months. After educating all subjects, glycosylated hemoglobin test was checked for all of them. This procedure of relaxation was continued by giving a relaxation cassette to the subjects for home use. The subjects were checked four times through r and om phone calls to investigate and to be sure about the intervention precisely followed. Glycosylated hemoglobin were again checked after two months. Descriptive, inferential statistics were used to analyze the data. The findings showed that HbAlc changes in relaxation group was as 62.5% while it had a descending trend of 50% in controls which can be due to intervention. Mean of glycosylated hemoglobin before the study in relaxation group was 10.27 while thereafter it got 10.13 [about 14% decline in glycosylated hemoglobin]. According to paired t-test, this decline has been significant [p=0.036] Since, this technique is economical and effective in decreasing diabetic children's anxiety, it is suggested to be h and led as a non medication intervention in health and treatment clinics


Subject(s)
Humans , Diabetes Mellitus/physiopathology , Muscle Relaxation , Anxiety/rehabilitation , Anxiety/therapy
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