Clinical Research Directory

Effects of Self-Selected Music on Self-Injection Fear, Blood Glucose Testing Fear, and Pain

Sponsor: Dicle University

Summary

Fear and pain associated with self-insulin injection and blood glucose self-testing may negatively affect diabetes self-management. This randomized, parallel-group trial evaluated the effects of self-selected music on fear of self-injection, fear of blood glucose self-testing, and procedural pain in adults with type 2 diabetes. Sixty hospitalized participants were allocated to a self-selected music intervention group (n=30) or a standard care control group (n=30). On Day 1, both groups underwent routine blood glucose monitoring and self-insulin injection during morning and evening sessions. On Day 2, participants in the intervention group listened to self-selected music through headphones immediately before and throughout both procedures, whereas the control group continued to receive standard care without music. Fear was assessed using the Diabetes Fear of Injecting and Self-Testing Questionnaire, and pain was assessed using the Visual Analogue Scale at four time points over two days.

Official title: The Effects of Self-Selected Music on Fear of Self-Injection, Fear of Blood Glucose Testing, and Pain in Adults With Type 2 Diabetes

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