Clinical Research Directory

The Effect of Kamishibai Diabetes Education on Knowledge, HbA1c, and Quality of Life in Children

Sponsor: Okan University

Summary

Children diagnosed with Type 1 Diabetes Mellitus (T1DM) initially receive intensive education with their families. Studies indicate that over time, this initial education becomes routine, reducing its effectiveness and failing to adequately address developmental stages, thus requiring repetition. Current methods involve long and intensive educational sessions in hospitals using the Childhood Diabetes Education Guide. These extended, non-interactive sessions often lead to a loss of motivation, decreased learning efficiency, and negative attitudes among patients and their families. This study aims to develop an educational tool utilizing the Kamishibai method specifically for children with T1DM aged 8-12. The Kamishibai method is designed to align with their cognitive and sensory development, promoting effective and engaging learning experiences for diabetic patients. By incorporating interactive and visually stimulating elements, Kamishibai seeks to enhance motivation and retention of diabetes education. Hypothesis 1: Children diagnosed with Type 1 DM have higher knowledge levels in the group educated with the Kamishibai method compared to those receiving routine education. Hypothesis 2: The Hemoglobin A1c parameter is lower in the Kamishibai-educated group. Hypothesis 3: The quality of life is higher in the Kamishibai-educated group. This study will assess the effectiveness of the Kamishibai method by comparing it to routine educational approaches. The detailed protocol includes technical aspects of the intervention, measurement tools, data collection methods, and statistical analysis plans to ensure a comprehensive evaluation of the method's impact on knowledge levels, HbA1c parameters, and quality of life.

Official title: The Effect of Diabetes Education Given to Children Diagnosed With Type 1 Diabetes Mellitus Using the Kamishibai Method on Patients' Knowledge Level, HbA1c Parameter, and Quality of Life: A Randomized Controlled Trial

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