Values, principles and research priorities for the implementation of type 2 diabetes prevention after gestational diabetes: a global consensus from Asia, Africa, Americas, Europe and Oceania.

SIEW, Lim, MAKAMA, Maureen, IOANNOU, Elysa, SKOUTERIS, Helen, MONTANARO, Cynthia, TAYE, Melaku, KODAPALLY, Bhagiaswari, MORAN, Lisa J, CHIRP, REJA, Ahmed, O’REILLY, Sharleen L, REDMAN, Leanne M, MATHEWS, Elezebeth and BOYLE, Jacqueline (2025). Values, principles and research priorities for the implementation of type 2 diabetes prevention after gestational diabetes: a global consensus from Asia, Africa, Americas, Europe and Oceania. Diabetic Medicine. [Article]

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Abstract

Aims

The implementation of type 2 diabetes prevention after gestational diabetes (GDM) is poor despite research evidence on efficacy. This is limited by the lack of knowledge of the priorities in real-world settings from the perspectives of local clinicians and women with lived experiences, particularly those from underserved populations. We report here a global consensus on the values, principles, and research priorities for the implementation of type 2 diabetes prevention in individuals after gestational diabetes (GDM), from the perspectives of clinicians and women from Asia, Africa, Oceania, the Americas, and Europe.

Methods

A team of health professionals and researchers from five continents formed the Cardiometabolic Health Implementation Research in Postpartum individuals (CHIRP) team. The CHIRP team undertook a priority setting process using the Modified Delphi and Nominal Group Technique. Health professionals and women with a lived experience of GDM from five continents were invited to participate. Values, principles, and research priorities were voted on by all participants.

Results

A total of 100 consumers and health professionals from 11 countries across the five continents participated in the consensus process. The top-ranked values and principles were ‘universal access’, ‘evidence-based’, and ‘equity-driven’. The top-ranked research priorities were ‘stress and mental well-being’, ‘information on exercise and diet’, ‘lactation and breastfeeding’, ‘exercise after childbirth’, and ‘physical environment for healthy eating’.

Conclusions

Addressing mental wellbeing through strategies that are universally accessible, evidence-based, and equity-driven will increase the success of the real-world implementation and knowledge translation of type 2 diabetes prevention in women with a history of GDM in global settings.
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