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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2015 Nov 1.
Published in final edited form as: Curr Diab Rep. 2014;14(11):546. doi: 10.1007/s11892-014-0546-5

Table 1.

Studies included in review of parental involvement

Study (year) Study design Sample size Child
Age (Years)
Caregiver involved Type of Parental
Involvement
Measure(s) of Involvement
Helgeson et al. [2] (2008) Longitudinal 132 10–14 Caregivers (92 % mothers) Parental responsibility Diabetes Family Responsibility Questionnaire (DFRQ)
Wysocki et al. [3] (2009) Cross-sectional 309 9–14 Primary caregivers (87 % mothers/stepmothers, 12 % fathers/stepfathers, 1 % other) and secondary caregivers (82 % fathers/stepfathers, 13 % mothers/stepmothers, 3 %grandmothers, 2 % aunts) Parental responsibility; Collaborative involvement DFRQ; Collaborative Parent Involvement Scale (CPI)
Wiebe et al. [4••] (2014) Longitudinal 252 10–14 Mothers (n=252) and fathers (n=188) Parental responsibility Diabetes Responsibility Scale
King et al. [9] (2014) Longitudinal 252 10–14 Mothers (n=252) and fathers (n=188) Diabetes monitoring; behavioral involvement in diabetes care; Quality of parent-adolescent relationship Diabetes-Specific Monitoring Scale; adolescent report of parents' behavioral involvement in diabetes management (2 items); acceptance subscale of the Mother-Father-Peer Scale (MFP)
Berg et al. [10] (2013) Longitudinal 180 10–15 Mothers (n=176) and fathers (n=139) Parental monitoring, parental responsibility, intrusive support Diabetes-Specific Monitoring Scale; Diabetes Responsibility and Conflict Scale—revised (DRC-R); Daily Diary measure; Intrusive Support Scale;
Hilliard et al. [11] (2011) Cross-sectional 136 9–12 Fathers Helpfulness and frequency of paternal involvement DADS
Hansen et al. [12•] (2012) Cross-sectional 89 7–14 Fathers Helpfulness and frquency of paternal involvement Dads’ Active Disease Support Scale (DADS)
Hilliard et al. [13••] (2014) Longitudinal 136 9–12 Fathers Helpfulness and frequency of paternal involvement DADS
Berg et al. [14•] (2011) Cross-sectional 252 10–14 Mothers father* Relationship quality quality (parental acceptance and independence encouragement); Monitoring; Behavioral involvement MFP; General monitoring and diabetes monitoring scales; Intrusive Support Scale and two items assessing frequency of parental assistance with diabetes tasks
King et al. [15••] (2012) Longitudinal 252 10–14 Mothers and fathers* Diabetes monitoring; Acceptance; Behavioral involvement in diabetes management Diabetes-specific monitoring; acceptance subscale of the MFP; adolescent-report of parents' behavioral involvement in diabetes management (2 items);
Hsin et al. [16] (2010) Cross-sectional 111 10–17 Caregiver (83 % mothers) Parental responsibility; Diabetes-specific family support DRFQ; Diabetes Social Support Questionnaire-Family (DSSQ-Fa)
Ingerski et al. [17] (2010) Longitudinal 147 13–18 Caregiver (83 % mothers) Parental responsibility; Diabetes-specific family conflict DFRQ; Diabetes Family Conflict Scale (DFCS)
Vesco et al. [18] (2010) Cross-sectional 261 13–18 Caregivers (78% mothers) Diabetes responsibility sharing (direct and indirect management tasks) DFRQ
Palmer et al. [19] (2009) Cross-sectional 185 10–14 Mothers (N=185) and fathers (N=145) Diabetes responsibility sharing The responsibility items of the DRCS
Berg et al. [21] (2008) Cross-sectional 84 10–14 Mothers (n=185) and fathers (n=145) Parental monitoring Acceptance, Parental Monitoring Scale; acceptance subscale of the MFP
Horton et al. [22] (2009) Cross-sectional 252 10–14 Mothers and fathers* General and diabetes related monitoring Scale of general parental monitoring; Diabetes specific scale of parental monitoring
Hilliard et al. [23•] (2013) Cross-sectional 257 11–14 Caregiver (91 % mothers) Monitoring; Diabetes-specific family conflict 24 Hour Diabetes Interview (DI) and Parental Monitoring of Diabetes Care scale (PMDC); DFCS-R DFRQ; PMDC and DI
Robinson et al. [24] (2011) Longitudinal 255 11–14 Caregiver (92% mothers) Parental responsibility; Monitoring DFRQ; PMDC and DI
Palmer et al. [25] (2011) Cross-sectional 252 10–14 Mothers and fathers* Relationship quality (acceptance, independence encouragement, communication); Behavioral involvement (intrusive support, frequency of help); Monitoring (MFP) and the communication subscale of parent and peer attachment; Intrusive Support Scale and two items assessing frequency of parental assistance with diabetes tasks; General parental monitoring scale adapted for diabetes care behavior
Jaser et al. [26] (2010) Observational 30 10–16 Mothers Quality of parent-child communication Videotaped interactions coded using the Iowa Family Interaction Rating Scales (IFIRS) for hostility, parental influence; sensitive/child centered, positive reinforcement
Lloyd et al. [27] (2009) Cross-sectional 50 13–17 Mothers* Maternal empathy Child Empathy Questionnaire
Mlynarczyk et al. [28] (2013) Cross-sectional 102 12–18 Mothers and fathers* Parental support; Parenting style Diabetes-Specific Parental Support for Adolescents’ Autonomy Scale; Parenting Style Index-II
Geffken et al. [29] (2008) Cross-sectional 100 7–18 Caregivers (unspecified) Diabetes-specific family support; Parental responsibility Diabetes Family Behavior Scale (DFBS); Diabetes Family Behavior Checklist (DFBC);
Shorer et al. [30] (2011) Cross-sectional 100 11–18 Mothers (N=79) and fathers (N=63) Parenting style Parental Authority Questionnaire
Greene [31] (2010) Cross-sectional 29 10–18 Mothers (n=29) and fathers (n=29) Parenting style Parenting Practices Report
Nansel et al. [32] (2009) Cross-sectional 122 9–14.5 Primary caregivers (87% mothers) and Secondary caregivers (82% fathers) Collaborative involvement; Parental responsibility Authoritative Parenting Index; DFRQ
Weissberg-Benchell et al. [33] (2009) Cross-sectional 121 9–14 Primary caregiver (92% mothers) Parenting style; Parent-child Conflict; Parental responsibility; collaborative parent involvement; Qulity of parent-child communication** Authoritative Parenting Index; Parental authority scale; Diabetes Conflict Scale; DFRQ; CPI Videotaped interactions coded using the Interaction Behavior Code (IBC)
Butner et al. [34] (2009) Cross-sectional 185 10–14 Mothers (n=185) and fathers (n=145) Parental encouragement of adolescents’ independence; parental responsibility Independence–encouragement subscale from the MFP; DRC
Osborn et al. [35] (2013) Longitudinal 183 10–14 Mothers (N=178) and fathers (N=134) Parental knowledge Diabetes-Specific Monitoring Scale
Weinger et al. [36] (2001) Qualitative 24 13–15 Mothers and fathers* Diabetes-related conflict; Parental support Qualitative analysis of focus group data
Hood et al. [37] (2007) Cross-sectional 202 8–18 Caregiver 76% mothers Diabetes-related conflict DFCS
Lewin et al. [38] (2006) Cross-sectional 109 8–18 Caregiver (82% mothers) Adolescents’ perceived family support; Quality of parental behaviors; Parental Responsibility DFBS; DFBC; DFRQ;
Cameron et al. [39] (2008) Cross-sectional 2,062 11–18 Caregiver (77% mothers) Adolescents’ perceived over-involvement; Parental responsibility Parental involvement scale from the Diabetes Quality of Life for Youth-Short Form (DQOLY-SF); DFRQ
Duke et al. [40] (2008) Cross-sectional 120 8–18 Caregivers (78 % mothers Adolescents’ Perceived family support; Quality of parental behaviors DFBS; DFBC
Sweenie et al. [41] (2014) Cross-sectional 86 9–11 Primary Caregiver (93 % mothers) Critical parenting behaviors DFBC
Seiffge-Krenke et al. [42] (2013) Longitudinal 109 14–16 Mothers and fathers* Family restrictiveness; Parental support Family Environment Scale (FES); Network of Relationships Inventory (abbreviated)
Butler et al. [43] (2007) Cross-sectional 78 11–17 Mothers Parenting style (psychological control, firm control, acceptance) Parent Behavior Inventory
Armstrong et al. [44•] (2011) Cross-sectional 84 9–11 Mothers and fathers* Critical parenting behaviors (DFBC)
Ivey et al. [45] (2,009) Qualitative 28 11–15 Mothers and fathers Quality of parent adolescent communication Content analysis of interaction transcripts
Dashiff et al. [50] (2011) Qualitative 23 16–18 Mothers, fathers, stepparents Support for adolescent’s self-management Qualitative analyses of interviews

Note.

*

Adolescent report of caregiver involvement.