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. 2020 Dec 16;16(1):97–105. doi: 10.1177/1932296820978423

Table 2.

Use of Shared RT-CGM Data.

N (%) agreed
P-value
Partners
(n = 212)
Parents
(n = 303)
Celebrates: When seeing my partner/child’s numbers, I celebrate him/her when things are going well 168 (79.2) 246 (81.2) .585
Lack of Understanding: I do not really understand how best to respond when seeing my partner/child’s numbers 13 (6.1) 8 (2.6) .049
Offer Encouragement: I offer my partner/child encouragement when I see he/she is struggling with his/her numbers 189 (89.2) 249 (82.2) .029
Hypoglycemic Knowledge: I know just what to do if I see that my partner/child’s blood sugars are getting too low 205 (96.7) 296 (97.7) .496
Bug him/her: Because of data sharing, I now bug my partner/child too much about his/her numbers 62 (29.2) 96 (31.7) .555
Clear Discussion: My partner/child and I have had a clear discussion about how I should best respond (or not) when seeing that his/her numbers are out of range. 145 (68.4) 168 (55.4) .003

Data presented reflect N (%) of partner/parent respondents who (somewhat or strongly) agreed with each item.

All items were rated on a five-point Likert response scale: 1 = “Strongly Disagree,” 2 = “Somewhat Disagree,” 3 = “Neutral,” 4 = “Somewhat Agree,” 5 = “Strongly Agree.” Items were analyzed as continuous variables for significance testing; however, response categories 4 and 5 were collapsed to reflect “Agreed” for data presentation purposes.