With approximately 1-in-10 Texas estimated to be living with Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus, and the steadily rising healthcare costs associated with non-managed T2DM, efforts are needed to help patients manage their diabetes and avoid costly health consequences. While many diabetes self-management interventions and solutions exist to improve health among people living with T2DM, less is known about the relative effectiveness of these interventions based on their delivery format and when used in combination. The purpose of this study was to identify the effectiveness of three intervention modalities to reduce hemoglobin A1c among Texans with T2DM living in rural and urban settings.
