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Siobhan Lynch

4 papers in the library · 51 citations · publishing 2011-2019

Papers

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Mindfulness-Based Coping With University Life: A Randomized Wait-List Controlled Study

Sage Open June 14, 2019 Siobhan Lynch, Marie-Louise Gander, Ananda Nahar et al.

The benefits of mindfulness for a variety of clinical and nonclinical populations are well established and there is growing interest in the potential of mindfulness in higher education. This article reports on the results from a randomized wait-list controlled study of Mindfulness-Based Coping With University Life (MBCUL), an adaption of Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction (MBSR) for university...

Mindfulness Interventions Delivered by Technology Without Facilitator Involvement: What Research Exists and What Are the Clinical Outcomes?

Mindfulness 2016 James Fish, James Brimson, Siobhan Lynch

New cost-effective psychological interventions are needed to contribute to treatment options for psychiatric and physical health conditions. This systematic review aims to investigate the current literature on one potentially cost-effective form of mindfulness-based therapy, those delivered through technological platforms without any mindfulness facilitator input beyond the initial design of...

Mindfulness‐based Coping with University Life: A Non‐randomized Wait‐list‐controlled Pilot Evaluation

Stress and Health December 1, 2011 Siobhan Lynch, Marie-Louise Gander, Niko Kohls et al.

AbstractThe aim of this study was to explore the feasibility of implementing a new 8‐week mindfulness‐based programme, ‘Mindfulness‐Based Coping with University Life’ (MBCUL), specifically tailored to the needs and demand of students and to explore its impact in a pilot evaluation. Participants were drawn from the University of Northampton (MBCUL N = 10; control N = 6). A non‐randomized...

Dialectics of mindfulness: implications for western medicine.

Philosophy, Ethics, and Humanities in Medicine May 17, 2011 Sebastian Sauer, Siobhan Lynch, Harald Walach et al. 51 citations

Mindfulness as a clinical and nonclinical intervention for a variety of symptoms has recently received a substantial amount of interest. Although the application of mindfulness appears straightforward and its effectiveness is well supported, the concept may easily be misunderstood. This misunderstanding may severely limit the benefit of mindfulness-based interventions. It is therefore necessary...