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Lee Hogarth

3 papers in the library · publishing 2019-2024

Papers

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Ultra-Brief Breath Counting (Mindfulness) Training Abolishes Negative Affect-Induced Alcohol Motivation in Hazardous Community Drinkers.

Mindfulness 2024 Alexandra Elissavet Bakou, Lorna Hardy, Ruichong Shuai et al.

Mindfulness therapy improves drinking outcomes arguably by attenuating negative mood-induced drinking, but this mechanism has not been demonstrated in hazardous community drinkers. To address this, three studies tested whether a key ingredient of mindfulness, breath counting, would attenuate the increase in motivation for alcohol produced by experimentally induced negative mood, in hazardous...

Interoceptive attention or merely distraction? An examination of the effects of brief breath counting training on stress-induced alcohol-seeking behavior.

Experimental and Clinical Psychopharmacology February 1, 2023 Luke Herchenroeder, Eleanor Williams, Emma Wedell et al.

Prior research suggests brief mindfulness (breath counting) interventions may be effective at attenuating stress-induced alcohol-related cravings. However, it remains unclear whether this reduction in craving is due to increased state mindfulness or mere distraction. To test this, the present study examined whether brief breath counting would attenuate a stress-induced increase in the relative...

Ultra-brief breath counting (mindfulness) training promotes recovery from stress-induced alcohol-seeking in student drinkers

Addictive Behaviours October 18, 2019 Ruichong Shuai, A. Bakou, Lorna Hardy et al.

Highlights • Breath counting promoted recovery from stress induced alcohol-seeking.• Breath counting attenuated stress induced changes in subjective negative affect.• Breath counting might treat stress induced relapse.• Mindfulness therapy may work via resilience to negative drinking triggers.