Determining the Type 2 Diabetes Risks and Healthy Lifestyle Behaviors of First Year University Students

The original article was published on May 31, 2022. https://dergipark.org.tr/en/pub/jbachs/article/939375

Erratum Note

Erratum to: Eroglu N, Temiz G. Determining the Type 2 Diabetes Risks and Healthy Lifestyle Behaviors of First Year University Students. J Basic Clin Health Sci. 2022; 6: 420-428. ERRATUM REASON: In the original version of the article "Eroglu N, Temiz G. Determining the Type 2 Diabetes Risks and Healthy Lifestyle Behaviors of First Year University Students. J Basic Clin Health Sci. 2022; Volume: 6 Issue: 2: 420-428.", the year of data collection was inaccurately mentioned as 2019 in both the main content and the abstract. The correct year of data collection is 2020. We apologize for the oversight and any confusion it may have created. We are grateful for our readers' understanding. The corrected sections in the article are as follows: ABSTRACT Material and Methods: This study was conducted with 185 students at a foundation university in Istanbul between November and December 2020. MATERIAL AND METHOD Location and Date of the Study: The research took place at a foundation university in Istanbul between November and December 2020.

Abstract

Objective: The present study was planned and carried out as a descriptive and cross-sectional study for determining the Type 2 diabetes risks and healthy lifestyle behaviors of first year university students. Methods: The study was carried with 185 students at a foundation university in Istanbul during the dates of November-December 2019. The data were acquired online via Student Information Form, Type 2 Diabetes Questionnaire (FINDRİSK) and Healthy Lifestyle Behaviors Scale. Results: The mean age of the students in the study was 19.79±2.47 years, 53.5 % (n=99) were male, 29.7 % (n=55 previously graduated from another university, 62.1 % (n=115) were students and it was determined that 50.3 % (n=93) had diabetic relatives. It was observed when the diabetes risk status was examined for all participants that they are in the low risk group due to a FINDRISK total score of <7. Conclusion: The study results emphasize the importance of determining the risk for university students to be diabetic in the next decade, putting forth the individuals with high risk and moving onto the next stage for diagnosis. In addition, it has been determined that the level of knowledge of students may have a positive impact on their healthy lifestyle behaviors.

Keywords

• type 2 diabetes
• diabetes risk
• healhty lifestyle
• universty students

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