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Feature Articles

Nurse Practitioner Perceptions of a Diabetes Risk Assessment Tool in the Retail Clinic Setting

  1. Kristen L. Marjama,
  2. JoAnn S. Oliver and
  3. Jennifer Hayes
  1. University of Alabama, Capstone College of Nursing, Tuscaloosa, AL
  1. Corresponding author: Kristen L. Marjama, marjama{at}bellsouth.net
Clinical Diabetes 2016 Oct; 34(4): 187-192. https://doi.org/10.2337/cd15-0054
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    FIGURE 1.

    Overall responses in each market by respondents’ years of experience (n = 243).

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  • TABLE 1.

    Items on Perception of Feasibility

    From my clinical perspective, the Diabetes Risk Test:
    1. Is readily accepted by patients for completion
    2. Helps patients easily understand if they are at risk for diabetes
    3. Does not take long for patients to complete
    4. Initiates more patient-to-provider conversation regarding diabetes
    5. Complements my approach to discussing risk for diabetes with patients
    6. Improves my approach to discussing risk for diabetes with patients
    7. Increases patient desire to participate in the diabetes screening service at the retail clinic
    8. Contributes to the number of repeat visits to the retail clinic
    9. Saves time in tailoring the discussion with patients with identified risk factors
    10. Improves the quality of the diabetes screening service offered at the retail clinic
    11. Increases patient satisfaction with care provided
  • TABLE 2.

    Mean and Proportion Responses to Items on Perception (n = 106)

    ItemMeanStandard DeviationStrongly Agree/ Agree (%)Strongly Disagree/ Disagree (%)
    13.40570.9131752.817.9
    23.82080.7782476.45.7
    33.88680.7344781.15.7
    43.87740.7770979.26.6
    53.83960.7320876.44.7
    63.75470.7784270.86.6
    73.38680.8346243.411.3
    83.00000.8165022.623.6
    93.52830.8304660.413.2
    103.66040.7417767.97.5
    113.49060.6795752.85.7
    Overall mean of individual means for all 11 items: 3.6046
  • TABLE 3.

    Pearson Correlation Coefficient of 11 Perception Items of Feasibility (n = 106)

    1234567891011
    11.0
    20.438**1.0
    30.325**0.331**1.0
    40.406**0.436**0.443**1.0
    50.469**0.517**0.533**0.735**1.0
    60.436**0.556**0.467**0.548**0.816**1.0
    70.592**0.357**0.259**0.456**0.508**0.426**1.0
    80.524**0.345**0.206*0.360**0.462**0.405**0.615**1.0
    90.318**0.546**0.349**0.308**0.532**0.571**0.403**0.478**1.0
    100.402**0.438**0.313**0.638**0.583**0.531**0.522**0.456**0.449**1.0
    110.505**0.384**0.303**0.494**0.581**0.536**0.603**0.463**0.465**0.541**1.0
    • ↵** Correlation is significant at the 0.01 level (two-tailed).

    • ↵* Correlation is significant at the 0.05 level (two-tailed).

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Clinical Diabetes: 34 (4)

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Nurse Practitioner Perceptions of a Diabetes Risk Assessment Tool in the Retail Clinic Setting
Kristen L. Marjama, JoAnn S. Oliver, Jennifer Hayes
Clinical Diabetes Oct 2016, 34 (4) 187-192; DOI: 10.2337/cd15-0054

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Nurse Practitioner Perceptions of a Diabetes Risk Assessment Tool in the Retail Clinic Setting
Kristen L. Marjama, JoAnn S. Oliver, Jennifer Hayes
Clinical Diabetes Oct 2016, 34 (4) 187-192; DOI: 10.2337/cd15-0054
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