| dc.description.abstract | Background: The current model for managing type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM) is healthcare
provider-centered rather than patient-centered. This approach may overlook individual
patients’ unique needs, potentially impacting the effectiveness of T2DM management goals.
Objective: This study aimed to develop a patient-centered care model based on self-efficacy
to enhance self-care and improve the quality of life for individuals with T2DM.
Methods: The study employed a cross-sectional design with a sample size of 250
respondents recruited through multistage random sampling, Jember regency, East Java,
Indonesia. The study variables included exogenous factors (people with T2DM, situational
treatment, family, and healthcare services) and endogenous factors (self-efficacy, self-care,
and quality of life). Data were collected from August to December 2022 using a questionnaire
and analyzed descriptively and inferentially using SEM-PLS.
Results: The developed model was a good fit with strong predictive relevance (SRMR =
0.065; Q2 = 0.049). All exogenous factors—people with T2DM, situational treatment, family,
and healthcare services—significantly affected self-efficacy (42.2%, 37%, 8.1%, and 17.3%; p
<0.001). Self-efficacy had a 61.6% effect on self-care, and self-care had a 27.1% effect on
quality of life (p <0.001). Only situational treatment factors had a direct effect on self-care
(21.7%; p <0.001). All exogenous factors also influenced the quality of life through self-efficacy
and self-care (7%, 6.2%, 1.3%, and 2.9%; p <0.05).
Conclusions: A patient-centered care model based on self-efficacy for managing T2DM can
improve self-care behaviors and quality of life for individuals with T2DM. This model can be
utilized by nurses in healthcare services to enhance the management of T2DM. | en_US |
