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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34911:848156
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Ioannou-ValuesPrinciplesAndResearch(AM).pdf - Accepted Version
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Ioannou-ValuesPrinciplesAndResearch(AM).pdf - Accepted Version
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Ioannou-ValuesPrinciplesAndResearch(VoR).pdf - Published Version
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Ioannou-ValuesPrinciplesAndResearch(VoR).pdf - Published Version
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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.More Information
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