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

Table 3.

Perceived Value of RT-CGM Data Sharing.

N (%) agreed
P-value
Partners
(n = 212)
Parents
(n = 303)
Data sharing gives me peace of mind 186 (87.7) 268 (88.4) .805
Because of data sharing, I am more critical about the choices my partner/child is making about his/her diabetes 122 (57.5) 163 (53.8) .399
Thanks to data sharing, if my partner/child needs help, I have his/her back 196 (92.5) 287 (94.7) .294
Using data sharing with my partner/child makes me feel like a member of his/her diabetes team 196 (92.5) 266 (87.8) .086
Data sharing has improved the relationship with my partner/child 121 (57.1) 117 (38.6) <.001
Because of data sharing, I feel more understanding about how challenging diabetes can be 192 (90.6) 264 (87.1) .228
Using data sharing, I now feel more confident about helping my partner/child with his/her diabetes 200 (94.3) 279 (92.1) .322
Because of data sharing, I now feel less anxious about my partner/child 183 (86.3) 257 (84.8) .634
Because of data sharing, I now feel more anxious about my partner/child 23 (10.8) 41 (13.5) .364
Data sharing has caused more tension in my relationship with my partner/child 20 (9.4) 38 (12.5) .272
Data sharing has given me too much information. 18 (8.5) 28 (9.2) .769

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

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.