Study of the efficacy of cognitive behavioral therapy techniques on the quality of life and psychological distress of patients with type 2 diabetes

INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION There are physical, financial, social and spiritual needs of all men. Heredity plays an important part in helping people meet their designed needs, besides the immediate environment. As per World Health Organization (WHO), the whole of wellbeing is a mixture of the physical, the emotional, and the social facets of existence. The individual's understanding dictates wellbeing and one is expected, according to one's own subjective or rational interpretation, to be good or sick. On the other side, an individual may see poor health and be positive or safe. The dominant disease model has been taken into account in a biomedical model as deviations from a standard of measurable biological (somatic) variables. In medicine, psychologist Engel (1977) developed the bio-psychosocial model. This model includes psychological, biological, behavioral and elements such as social economy status, cultural relation as part of the individual (for instance beliefs, relationships, stress)). The significant fusion of biological, psychological and social components essentially determines the well-being of an individual. Psychological factors have an important effect on disease recovery and progression in disease and disease. Based on the BPS model, good health condition has strong relationships with a good quality of life. The long-term consequences (such as cancer, cardiovascular diseases, and rheumatic diseases) for individuals and their families that are required for several areas of life adjustment include social and psychological consequences. Adjustment heterogeneity varies among individuals and between various phases of the trajectory of the disease. DIABETES MELLITUS Diabetes is one among the first diseases to be identified as a 'too large urinary emptying' Egyptian manuscript of 1500 BC. The first cases designated are thought to be Type 1. Indian physicians identified the disease about the same period and classified it as madhumeha which means "honey urine." In 230 BCE, The Greek,