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Oct. 04, 2024

Oct. 04, 2024

jRCT1030240374

Effectiveness of pre-conception care programmes in diabetes.

Effectiveness of pre-conception care programmes.

Yamada Mihoko

National Center for Child Health and Development

2-10-1, Okura, Setagaya-ku, Tokyo

+81-3-3416-0181

kanba-m@ncchd.go.jp

Yamada Mihoko

National Center for Child Health and Development

2-10-1, Okura, Setagaya-ku, Tokyo

+81-3-3416-0181

kanba-m@ncchd.go.jp

Pending

Sept. 13, 2024

Sept. 27, 2024
20

Interventional

single arm study

single blind

uncontrolled control

single assignment

prevention purpose

(i) Patients have attended a study session on pre-conception care at a summer camp organised by the Ayumi no Kai, our patient association
(ii) Patients have a diagnosis of type 1 diabetes
(iii) Patients aged 9 years or older who are preadolescents at the time consent is obtained are eligible
(iv) Patients have written research subject consent and consent from a legal guardian, a substitute consentor.

Patients who cannot understand and speak Japanese or have intellectual and developmental disabilities.

9age 0month 0week old over
No limit

Both

Type 1 diabetes

The PCC programme and materials and the programme were reviewed with collaborators with skilled diabetes care and diabetes care support skills, referring to materials on preconception care (hereafter PCC) prepared based on the revised International Guidelines for Sexuality Education and other guidelines and the Diabetes Care Guidelines. The contents of the programme are related to diabetes in relation to preconception care, including the role of the family in diabetes, the private zone, the mechanism of pregnancy, pregnancy and blood glucose levels, familiarity and menstruation, menstruation and blood glucose levels, the need for planned pregnancy and basal body temperature. The programme is explained verbally during outpatient visits, individually and directly to the patient, with the patient being shown the material. Verbal explanations are conducted by the principal investigator and co-investigator nurses. Three interventions will be carried out.

The primary endpoint will be the difference between pre- and post-intervention questionnaires administered before and after the three interventions, and the secondary endpoints will be changes in PCC-related behaviour, changes in glycaemic control, changes in lifestyle (diet, exercise, sleep) and patients' speech and behaviour before and after the intervention. Evaluation will be carried out before the supportive intervention and one month after the third implementation of the supportive intervention.

National Center for Child Health and Development
2021 Medical Staff Development Research Grant from the Japan Diabetes Association.
Not applicable
National Centre for Child Health and Development Clinical Research Ethics Review Committee
2-10-1, Okura, Setagaya-ku, Tokyo, Tokyo

+81-3-3416-0181

rinken@ncchd.go.jp
Approval

Sept. 13, 2024

No

none