An Analysis of Depression and Self-management in Individuals with
Diabetes Mellitus
Azirna Berliana
1
, Lely Safrina
1
and Marty Mawarpury
1*
1
Department of Psychology, Medicine Faculty, Universitas Syiah Kuala
Keywords: Depression, Self-management, Diabetes Mellitus Patients
Abstract: Depression can inhibit DM patients to manage DM. This study aimed to see the relationship between
depression and self-management in individuals with DM. This study used quantitative methods and the
sampling technique was purposive with 150 patients with type 2 DM the subject, consisting of 50 men and
100 women. The Beck Depression Inventory-II (BDI-II) was used to measure depression and the Summary
of Diabetes Self Care Activities (SDSCA) was used to measure self-management of DM patients. Data
analysis used Pearson product-moment correlation with the results of correlation coefficient (r)= -0.390 and
p>0.05. These results indicate that there is a negative relationship between depression and self-management
in individuals with DM. This means that the higher the depression level of DM patients, the lower the level
of self-management or vice versa. The majority of depression levels of DM patients are categorized as low
(28%) and the majority of self-management is in the low category (50.7%).
1 INTRODUCTION
Diabetes mellitus (DM) is a disease found in all
countries and becomes the 4
th
cause of death in the
world (Banna, 2017). DM becomes one of threats
against global health which is caused by the increase
of its sufferer number (World Health Organization in
PERKENI, 2015). International Diabetes Federation
(IDF, 2014) stated that more than 371 million
individuals around the world suffered from DM in
2012. In 2015, there were around 30.3 million
people with DM in the world (Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention, 2017).
The rise of the number of DM sufferers in
Indonesia was also revealed by The Indonesian
Central Bureau of Statistics (BPSI), that Indonesian
people with DM type 2 prevalence in urban area was
for 14.7% and in rural area was for 7.2%, it
estimated that the number of Indonesian suffering
from DM type 2 would increase to be 12 million
sufferers in 2030 (Sudaryanto, Setiyadi, &
Frankilawati, 2014).
DM prevalence in Aceh reached 1.7% in 2007
and increased to be 1.8% of around 5 million of
Aceh people (Bureau of Health Research and
Development, 2008; Bureau of Health Research and
Development, 2013). The number was nationally
high, thus in 2017 Aceh stood on 5
th
position of DM
suffering number nationally after Maluku on 1
st
and
other 3 provinces (Antara, 2013; Bakri, 2017).
The high DM patient prevalence in Aceh is
caused by the high risk factor i.e. unhealthy life
pattern such as diet pattern, obesity, less physical
exercise and activity (Antara, 2013). DM is a
chronic disease occurring when pancreas does not
produce enough insulin (a hormone to control blood
sugar levels) or if body cannot effectively use
produced insulin, the concentration of glucose in
blood will rise (WHO, 2010). According to Tandra
(2008), DM is disease happening when a body
cannot effectively produce insulin or respond to
insulin or both, which needs proper and serious
treatment.
DM consists of type I and type II (WHO, 2010).
In addition, there are also Malnutrition-related DM
caused by disorder or lack of food (malnutrition),
DM during pregnancy and DM among individual
having normal glucose levels however having great
risk suffering the DM (WHO in, Tobing, Mahendra,
Krisnatuti, & Alting, 2008).
DM type I is caused by lack of insulin
production which requires insulin injection as a
treatment in the daily basis and usually happens at
young age, while DM type II is caused by
ineffective insulin role inside the body and being
Safrina, L., Berliana, A. and Mawarpury, M.
An Analysis of Depression and Self-management in Individuals with Diabetes Mellitus.
DOI: 10.5220/0008791602550264
In Proceedings of the 2nd Syiah Kuala International Conference on Medicine and Health Sciences (SKIC-MHS 2018), pages 255-264
ISBN: 978-989-758-438-1
Copyright
c
2020 by SCITEPRESS Science and Technology Publications, Lda. All rights reserved
255
able to be treated by consuming oral medication,
DM type 2 usually occurs at older age beyond 40
(WHO, 2010). According to Suyono (In Sudaryanto,
Setiyadi, & Frankilawati, 2014), DM type II can be
caused by obesity or unhealthy diet pattern like
amount and composition of consumed food,
resulting in damage in tissue or organs.
DM type II is the most found type in all countries
and usually happens among 45-year-old individuals,
however it may happen at age over 20 (Putri &
Isfandiari, 2013). Around 90% of DM sufferers
around the world suffering from DM type II (WHO,
2010). If DM patients cannot change their life style
to avoid bad impact of DM like regular exercise,
diet, avoiding cigarette and alcohol, regular check
and drug consumption, the patients can suffer from
stress, frustration, declining of self-control and
depression (Bailey, 1996; Clark, 2005). As Glasgow,
Fisher and Anderson explained (1999), that DM was
the main source of behavioral problem and
psychosocial disorder.
According to Barnard, Skinner and Prevelar
(2006), patient with DM is three times as high as
patient without DM to suffer from depression.
Result of study by Hasanat (2015), showed that there
was the different depression based on the length of
patient in suffering DM, patients suffering DM for
16-20 years suffered depression higher than those
suffering DM for more than 20 years. Depression
prevalence is also higher among patients with DM
who suffer from long-term complication (Raval,
Dhanaraj, Bhansali, Grover, & Tiwari, 2010).
Patient with DM type 2 who has been diagnosed also
experiences the rise of depression symptom risk for
1.7% comparing to DM patient without diagnosis
(Knol, Heerdink, Egberts, Geerlings, Gorter,
Numans et al., 2007).
DM patients suffering from depression will
experiences negative mood, loses passion or
pleasure to do usual activities which will inhibit DM
patient to manage their DM (Clark in Clark, 2005).
DM patients with depression frequently experience
low life quality, low obedience toward medication
and low glycemic control which arouse risk of DM
complication (Gavard, Lustman, Clouse, 1993;
Peyrot & Rubin, 1999; Clark, 2005). DM patients
with depression have been proven to have worse
self-management, disobedience toward medication,
and higher risk factors of cardiovascular diseases
like smoking, obesity and unhealthy life style which
tends to settle like bad diet pattern and lack of
physical activity (Raval et al., 2010).
DM management is necessary to do to assist DM
patient in normalizing glucose levels in blood,
avoiding acute complication and other bad impacts
(Hasanat, 2015; Hill-Briggs, 2003). Self-
management has been confirmed as main mediator
to manage DM effectively as more than 95% of DM
treatments are in form of self-management (Fearon-
Lynch & Stovmer, 2015).
Self-management can assist DM patient to
maintain blood sugar levels to stay at normal level
(Drury in Goodall & Halford, 1991). Self-
management intends to reduce disease impact
toward status and function of physical health and
allow individuals to solve psychological impact of
the disease (Lorig & Holman dalam Nolte &
McKee, 2008). In addition, self-management skill in
DM patients can raise patients’ well-being (Cramm,
Hartgerink, Steyerberg, Bakker, Mackenbach, &
Nieboer, 2013). Self-management helps DM patients
to control medication, keep life role and manage
negative emotion like fear and depression (Lorrig,
Sobel, Ritter, Laurent, & Hobbs, 2001).
Self-management on DM is a sustainable process
to facilitate DM patient related to knowledge, skills,
and ability required for self-treatment against
diabetes (Funnell, Brown, Childs, Haas, Hosey,
Jensen et al, 2012). According to Toobert and
Glasgow (1994), Self-management on DM is an
implementation of healthy life pattern which results
in better control on DM metabolic to help avoid
acute complication and long-term DM.
Result of the research by Hasanat (2015),
showed that self-management was influenced by
psychological factors like self-efficacy and
depression. The researcher added that depression
directly related to self-management and became a
mediator for other psychological factors, as follows
self-efficacy, social support and expressed-emotion.
Surwit and Bauman (2004), stated that DM patients
who were depressed would affect the patients in
implementing self-management. Wagner, Tennen
and Osborn (2010), mentioned that depression could
be linked to self-management on DM, such as the
low obedience toward diet, physical exercise,
medication and the low blood sugar control. Based
on the facts, the present research is important to
conduct because depression is a common
psychological problem among DM patient and can
decrease the vigor of patients to undergo slow
medication (Watkins in Winasis & Maliya, 2009).
Surwit and Bauman (2004), stated that depression on
DM patients would affect their self-management.
DM patients with depression has been proven to
have bad self-management, therefore it results in
disobedience toward medication, raise risks factors
of cardiovascular diseases like smoking, obesity, and
SKIC-MHS 2018 - The 2nd Syiah Kuala International Conference on Medicine and Health Sciences
256
adherent life style (Raval et al., 2010). DM self-
management assists patients to normalize glucose
levels in blood, avoid acute complication and other
bad impacts (Hasanat, 2015; Hill-Briggs, 2003).
2 METHOD
This research used quantitative approach with
correlational research. Samples characteristics as
follows:
a. Individual with diagnosis of DM type 2
b. 40 to 75-year-old and suffer from depression
c. One had been diagnosed at least for a year, so
one has undergone self-management.
d. Undergoing medication in the latest week
In this research, the researcher had certain
characteristics for research subjects. Total samples
were 150 who were from several regions in Aceh.
Instruments in the research were Beck Depression
Inventory II (BDI-II) to measure depression and the
Summary of Diabetes Self-Care Activities (SDSCA)
to measure self-management.
This research was conducted in 150 subjects with
DM type 2, age 40 to 75-year-old in Aceh. Data was
collected in several areas i.e. Endocrinology
Polyclinic in dr. Zainoel Abidin General Hospital,
Restu Ibu Health Clinic and home visit.
Table 2.1. Demography Data of Subjects
Description Total (N) Percentage
(%)
Age
40-65
66-75
Sex
Male
Female
Marriage Status
Married
Unmarried
Widower
Widow
Educational Level
Never Going to
School
Kindergarten
Primary school
Junior High School
Senior High School
Diploma
Bachelor
Master
Occupation
Civil servant
Private Sector
Laborer
Lecturer
Teacher
Fisherman
Farmer
Merchant
Entrepreneur
Rickshaw Driver
Builder
Pensioner
unemployment
The length of
suffering DM
1-10 years
11-20 years
21-25
y
ears
121
29
50
100
114
1
12
23
1
2
47
22
42
4
26
6
29
17
2
2
4
1
5
5
2
2
1
11
69
112
36
2
80.7
19.3
33.3
66.7
76
0.7
8
15.3
0.7
1.3
31.3
14.7
28
2.7
17.3
4
19.3
11.3
1.3
1.3
2.7
0.7
3.3
3.3
1.3
1.3
0.7
7.3
46
74.7
24
1.3
3 RESULT
3.1. Analysis
Descriptive analysis was conducted to see
description of hypothetical data (if it happens) and
empirical data (based on the reality) from the
An Analysis of Depression and Self-management in Individuals with Diabetes Mellitus
257
depression variable. Research subject category of
depression scale was standard category arranged by
Beck (1996) containing four categories, as follows
high, moderate, low and mild. Based on those
categories, the category of DM patient subject in
depression scale can be seen in table 3.1 below:
Table 3.1. Categories of Depression in DM Patients
Ordinal
Categorization
Category Total Percentage
%
29-63
20-28
14-19
0-13
High
Moderate
Low
Mild
39
37
42
32
26
25
28
21.3
Subject category in self-management used
ordinal category formula as mentioned in table 2.3
Table 3.2. Norm Formula of Self-Management Category
Ordinal
Categorization
Category
X ≥ (µ + 1.0 σ) High
(µ - 1.0 σ) ≤ X <
(µ + 1.0 σ)
Moderate
X < (µ - 1.0 σ) Low
Description:
µ = Theoritical Mean
σ = Standard Deviation
X = Observed Score
Based on Category norm in table 2.3, Category
distribution of self-management variable consist of
high, moderate and low. Categorizing can be seen in
table 3.3.
Table 3.3. Category of Self-Management in DM patient
Ordinal Categorization
Category
(%)
X ≥ (µ + 1.0 σ)
X ≥ (500 + 167)
X ≥ 667
High
(13)
(µ - 1.0 σ) ≤ X < (µ + 1.0 σ)
(500-167) ≤ X < (500 +
167)
333 ≤ X < 667
Moderate
(48)
X < (µ - 1.0 σ)
X < (500 - 167)
X < 333
Low
(50.7)
Result of hypothesis test showed that coefficient
score was (r) = -0.390 and signification score in this
research was p=0.000 (p<0.05) which showed that
there was negative relationship between depression
and self-management in DM type 2 patients. Based
on the hypothesis test result, it can be concluded that
there was significant relationship between
depression and self-management in DM type 2
patients. The negative relationship shows that the
higher depression level is, the lower self-
management level of DM type 2 patients.
Conversely, the lower depression level is, the higher
self-management level of DM type 2 patients is.
Therefore, hypothesis of this research was accepted
because there was the relationship and lower
significance score than p=0.05, between depression
and self-management in DM type 2 patients.
3.2. Discussion
Negative result of correlation test in this research is
in accordance with Gonzalez, Peyrot, McCari,
Collins, Serpa, Mimiaga and Safren (2008) as well
as Raval et tal., (2010), that individual with
depression symptoms has low DM self-management,
like low obedience in term of diet, medication, and
lack of physical exercise and blood glucose check
up, moreover the individual also has higher risk
factor of cardiovascular diseases, enhance smoking
habit, obesity and unhealthy life. According to
Toobert and Glasgow (1994), self-management is
application of healthy life pattern which will result
in better control of DM metabolic to help avoid
acute and long term complication of DM.
Individuals with depression will be hopeless and
helpless to control their behavior including
implementation of health life pattern (Rehm, 1990).
Depression emerges when pressure and stress come
caused by displeasing circumstances then results in
negative perception on oneself, life and future (Beck
dkk., 1999). Negative perception can influence self-
regulation process which is foundation of self-
management against chronic diseases (Bandura,
1991; Berg, 2014).
Interesting matter of this research is the
discovery that depression measurement showed the
majority of subjects suffered from low level
depression for 42 subjects (28%) and self-
management measurement showed that the majority
of subjects had low self-management level for 76
subjects (50.6%). Based on R-squared score or
coefficient of determination, coefficient score was
0.152, the score showed that depression had effect
on self-management for 15.2%, while the rest was
(84.8%) affected by other factors. The total of
coefficient of determination was range from 0-1, the
lower coefficient of determination score is, the lower
the effect of independent variable on dependent
variable is. Conversely, if coefficient of
determination score gets closer to 1, the effect of
independent variable on dependent variable will be
higher.
SKIC-MHS 2018 - The 2nd Syiah Kuala International Conference on Medicine and Health Sciences
258
Majority of low depression level could be caused
by the existence of free health care which functions
as protecting factor against depression for DM
patients (Dunlop, Song, Lyons, Manheim, & Chang,
in Devarajooh & Chinna, 2017). According to
demographic data of this research, there were 23
subjects (15.3%) suffered from low level depression
who were working subject. Low self-management of
DM patients is related to patients’ low understanding
about health, bad disease monitoring, and increasing
complication (Schillinger, Grumbach, Piette, Wang,
Osmond, Daher et al., 2002). It is in accordance with
this research, subject explained that they did not
only undergo treatment for DM, but also undergo
treatment for DM complication like heart disease
treatment, treatment for unhealed wound on the
body, kidney treatment, and thyroid treatment.
Schulman-Green et al. (2012), stated that
complication or so-called comorbidity can influence
the effectiveness of DM self-management.
Comorbidity is the presence of one or more chronic
conditions in DM patients who also suffer from
heart disease, retinopathy, nephropathy, and wound
in DM patient’s leg (Rashid, Anandhasayanam,
Kannan & Noon, 2015). According to Hasanat
(2015), accumulation of glucose in blood is main
cause of DM comorbidity (complication).
Based on demographic data of subjects in this
research, it can be seen that the subjects had low
self-management whose latest education mostly at
senior high school for 22 subjects (14.6%), age
under 60 years for 49 subjects (32.6%) and female
for 53 subjects (35.3%). Research by Maneze,
Everett, Astorga, Yogendran, and Salamonson
(2016), found that low self-management could be
caused by low educational level, lack of knowledge
on self-management for diabetes, experiencing
depression, and age under 60, because old patients
had high awareness of death and health became
main focus, moreover, older patients had more time
to self-manage because they had less priority than
younger patients.
Research by Chlebowy, Hood and LaJoie (2013),
found that there was different self-management for
DM between male and female, in which female had
some obstacles to do self-management for DM, the
obstacles were difficult to receive diagnosis, did not
work so that lack of fund, embarrassment, negative
thinking toward the disease and afraid of the bad
impact of consumed drug. Failed self-regulation is
also related to low self-management, like bad
obedience toward treatment and low metabolic
control (Berg et al., 2014; Hughes, Berg, & Wiebe,
2012). Furthermore, research by Hasanat (2015),
found that self-efficacy had positive relationship
with self-management among DM type 2 patients, it
meant that self-efficacy could reveal self-
management level of DM patients.
According to this research result, based on age, it
showed that 11 subjects (7.3%) aged 66-75 years old
suffered from high level depression. The result is in
accordance with an explanation by Black, Markides
and Ray (2003), that older patients have higher risk
to suffer from either moderate or high depression
and the development of depression is five times
faster at the age. The same thing is mentioned by
Berge, Riise, Tell, Iversen, ostbye, Lund and
Knudsen (2015), that individual aged 70s with DM
disease history slightly increase depression
prevalence, meanwhile individuals aged 40s with
DM disease history had depression level twice as
high as individual without DM. There are several
risk factors which were known can enhance the
possibility of an older individual to develop
depression, the factors are chronic diseases,
medication, bearing a lot of loss, declining physical
and cognitive function, or both, depression history,
losing friends and important others and losing job
(US Department of Health and Human Services, in
Cahoon 2012). Based on sex, majority subjects
suffering from depression were female for 100
subjects (66.7%), 31 of whom were at high
depression category (20.6%). Anderson, Freedland,
Clouse and Lustman (2001), stated that depression
commonly happened to female DM patients rather
than male. A research conducted in Brazil by
Dessotte, Silva, Furuya, Ciol, Hoffman and Dantas
(2015), found that depression among female could
be caused by biological aspect like hormone
transformation during reproduction or menopause
period, as well as social aspects like role in society
and family, greater workload than male, doing
carrier along with household duty (taking care kids,
husband and sick family members), having lower
educational level and lower salary than male.
Further analysis found that there were 23 female
subjects who had high depression had low self-
management. According to Mathew, Gucciardi, De
Melo and Barata (2012), comparing to males,
females consider DM as negative disease which can
affect their lives, like decreasing of husband-
children-caring ability as well as inhibiting usual
activities, so that the depression among females can
decline obedience toward medication (self-
management). Research by Unden, Elofsson,
Andreasson, Hillered, Eriksson and Brismer (in
Chlebowy, Hood, & LaJoie, 2013), found that
females had worse mental health than males and
An Analysis of Depression and Self-management in Individuals with Diabetes Mellitus
259
males were less worry on DM and had better self-
management and females.
Based on marriage status, it found that subjects
without partner, like never married, widowers and
widows, had the highest depression level which
were at high category for 15 subjects (10%). In
accordance with research by Wade, Hart, Wade,
Bajaj and Price (2013), that if compared to
individuals with partner, individuals with chronic
disease already left by their partners would suffer
from frustration, fear, anger, anxiety and depression.
Moreover, depression can be triggered by worrying
situation occurring in individuals’ lives, particularly
the events which involve loss, the loss of family
member or friend (Borrill, 2000). A main social
factor which cause depression is marriage status and
several studies showed that married individuals had
better mental health than unmarried individuals,
widowers and widows (Bulloch, Williamsa,
Lavorato, & Pattena, 2017).
According to analysis result, it was found that
there were 69 subjects (46%) were jobless. Social
and economic status mostly influence individual’s
mental health, those who have high income, high
education and occupation are likely to be happy and
less depressed or less experience other mental
problems (Clark, Frijters, & Shields, 2008; Diener &
Biswas-Diener, 2002; Frey & Stutzer, 2002; Lorant
et al., 2003; dalam Jokela & Jarvinen, 2011).
Furthermore, social and economic status become
factors that can influence the effectiveness of self-
management among DM patients. Social and
economic status are related to cost which should be
expensed by patients to treat long-term disease
(Schulman-Green et al., 2012). It is in accordance
with this present research that majority subjects do
not had permanent job, they were housewife and
private sector workers. It made subject difficult to
get fund for their treatment and for DM self-
management. Although Aceh and several other
provinces have health care facility to help cut
medication cost, patients must pay dues monthly and
there are certain medications which must be paid
with their own cost (Healthcare and Social Security
Agency, 2017).
4 CONCLUSIONS
This study aimed to know the relationship between
depression and self-management in DM patients.
The result showed that there was the relationship
between depression and self-management in
individuals with DM. Further analysis showed that
majority of DM patients had low depression and
self-management level. Moreover, from each
variable is known that there are several factors
which can influence depression and self-
management, as follows age, sex, marriage status,
economic status and comorbidity.
Family becomes the nearest media for DM
patients to help and support them in order that they
are able to avoid depression and improve their self-
management. Therefore, family has to support and
provides motivation for DM patients in order to be
able to self-adjust with negative impact emerging
because of the disease.
Future researcher who will study about
depression and self-management is expected to
extend or conduct further analysis about the
relationship between depression and self-
management. Furthermore, the future research is
expected to extend research samples in both
variables, research is not only conducted in DM
patients, but also patients with other chronic diseases
in order to enrich research result with similar
variables.
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