M Bryce Taylor, Alexa R Warwick, Ryan Skophammer, Josephine M Boyer, Renee C Geck, Kristin Gunkelman, Margaux Walson, Paul A Rowley, Maitreya J Dunham
yEvo: A modular eukaryotic genetics and evolution research experience for high school students
Ecology and evolution
levels selfmanagement behaviors smb quality life qol suboptimal chinese adults type 2 diabetes t2d especially rural china integrated health management within county medical consortium featuring multilevel teams doctors nurses professionals offering followup services checkups assessments treatment health education promising improving study aimed assess effect integrated health management within county medical consortium smb qol rural t2d patients china based survey conducted county medical consortium eastern china study initially employed propensity score matching psm nonparametric technique precisely estimate average treatment effect treated att integrated health management smb qol rural t2d patients subsequently quantile regression also performed estimate relationship implementation integrated health management sociodemographic factors followup services offered integrated health management smb qol att values smb qol representing net effect integrated health management within county medical consortium smb qol significantly positive ranged 434 467 smb 089 106 qol respectively based four different psm modalities results quantile regression also revealed statistically significant positive association implementation integrated health management smb coef 415 qol coef 154 findings suggest integrated health management within county medical consortium effectively improve smb qol rural t2d patients furthermore frequency followup service health behavior guidance positively associated smb qol conversely oncall followup services medication guidance followup services medical institutions negatively correlated smb qol study highlights effectiveness integrated health management within county medical consortium improving smb qol among individuals t2d rural china findings offer invaluable insights advancement chronic disease management rural areas developing countries