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Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy and Exercise Training in Adolescents At-Risk for Type 2 Diabetes
Sponsor: Colorado State University
Summary
The investigators are doing this study to learn more about how to prevent type 2 diabetes in teenage girls. The purpose of this study is to find out if taking part in a cognitive-behavioral therapy group, exercise training group, or a combination of cognitive-behavioral therapy and exercise training groups, decreases stress, improves mood, increases physical activity and physical fitness, and decreases insulin resistance among teenagers at risk for diabetes.
Key Details
Gender
FEMALE
Age Range
12 Years - 17 Years
Study Type
INTERVENTIONAL
Enrollment
300
Start Date
2023-06-02
Completion Date
2029-03-31
Last Updated
2025-02-19
Healthy Volunteers
Yes
Conditions
Interventions
Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy followed by Exercise Training
6-week group CBT (cognitive-behavioral therapy; 1 hour/week for 6 weeks) followed by 6-week group exercise training (1 hour/week for 6 weeks). Home practice is assigned throughout the 12-week intervention period.
Exercise Training followed by Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy
6-week group exercise training (1 hour/week for 6 weeks) followed by 6-week group CBT (1 hour/week for 6 weeks). Home practice is assigned throughout the 12-week intervention period.
Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy Only
6-week group CBT (1 hour/week for 6 weeks), with continuation of group CBT for a second 6-week period (1 hour/week for 6 weeks). Home practice is assigned throughout the 12-week intervention period.
Exercise Training Only
6-week group exercise training (1 hour/week for 6 weeks), with continuation of group exercise for a second 6-week period (1 hour/week for 6 weeks). Home practice is assigned throughout the 12-week intervention period.
Locations (2)
Children's Hospital Colorado
Aurora, Colorado, United States
Colorado State University
Fort Collins, Colorado, United States