'For me, it didn't seem as drastic a step as being controlled by insulin': A qualitative investigation of expectations and experiences of non-insulin injectable therapy among adults with type 2 diabetes.
Elizabeth Holmes-TruscottJasmine SchippTrisha DunningJohn FurlerVirginia HaggerEdith E HollowayJo-Anne E Manski-NankervisJonathan E ShawTimothy SkinnerProf Jane SpeightPublished in: Diabetic medicine : a journal of the British Diabetic Association (2021)
This study provides a novel understanding of expectations and experience of non-insulin injectables among Australian adults with T2D. Our data suggest expectations may be informed by attitudes to insulin therapy, while perceived treatment benefits (e.g. weight-related benefits, administration frequency) may motivate uptake and ongoing use despite concerns. Experience of GLP-1RA injections may impact receptiveness to future insulin use.