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Rodrigo C. Vergara

4 papers in the library · 34 citations · publishing 2017-2023

Papers

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Tri-process model of interpersonal mindfulness: theoretical framework and study protocol

Frontiers in Psychology April 26, 2023 Bassam Khoury, Viktoriya Manova, Lena Adel et al.

According to the Center for Disease Control and Prevention, over 14% of the US population practice mindfulness meditation. The effects of mindfulness training on physical and mental health have been consistently documented, but its effects on interpersonal relationships are not yet fully understood or investigated. Interpersonal relationships play a crucial role in the wellbeing of individuals...

Embodied Mindfulness Questionnaire: Scale Development and Validation.

Assessment March 2023 Bassam Khoury, Rodrigo C. Vergara, Isabel Sadowski et al.

Recently developed mindfulness scales have integrated aspects of the body in measuring mindfulness unlike other established scales. However, these scales focused solely on body awareness and did not embrace all aspects of mindfulness and the body. Specifically, they did not integrate embodiment in mindfulness. The proposed Embodied Mindfulness Questionnaire (EMQ) aims to operationalize the...

The Impact of Baseline Mindfulness Scores on Mindfulness-Based Intervention Outcomes: Toward Personalized Mental Health Interventions.

Frontiers in Psychology July 11, 2022 Rodrigo C. Vergara, Constanza Baquedano, Enrique Lorca-Ponce et al.

A growing body of evidence has portrayed mindfulness as a useful tool for dealing with a broad range of psychological problems and disorders. This has created the impression that mindfulness-based interventions (MBIs) can be used to treat nearly all psychological difficulties, in all cases. Nonetheless, little research has been done on how individual differences may contribute to intervention...

DOI: 10.3389/fpsyg.2022.934614 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Mental health Baseline Mindfulness-based interventions Personal trajectories +1

Compared to self-immersion, mindful attention reduces salivation and automatic food bias

Scientific Reports October 17, 2017 Constanza Baquedano, Rodrigo C. Vergara, Vladimir Lopez et al. 34 citations

Immersing ourselves in food images can sometimes make it feel subjectively real, as if the actual food were right in front of us. Excessive self-immersion into mental content, however, is a hallmark of psychological distress, and of several psychiatric conditions. Being aware that imagined events are not necessarily an accurate depiction of reality is a key feature of psychotherapeutic...