In 2017, 30 million Americans had diabetes, and 84 million had prediabetes. In this article, the authors focus on the journey people at risk for type 2 diabetes take when they become fully engaged in an evidence-based type 2 diabetes prevention program. They highlight potential drop-off points along the journey, using behavioral economics theory to provide possible reasons for most of the drop-off points, and propose solutions to move people toward making healthy decisions.
CITATION STYLE
Soler, R. E., Proia, K., Jackson, M. C., Lanza, A., Klein, C., Leifer, J., & Darling, M. (2018). Nudging to change: Using behavioral economics theory to move people and their health care partners toward effective type 2 diabetes prevention. Diabetes Spectrum, 31(4), 310–319. https://doi.org/10.2337/ds18-0022
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