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Tia Rich

4 papers in the library · 8 citations · publishing 2020-2022

Papers

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Contemplative Practices Behavior Is Positively Associated with Well-Being in Three Global Multi-Regional Stanford WELL for Life Cohorts.

International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health October 18, 2022 Tia Rich, Benjamin W Chrisinger, Rajani Kaimal et al.

Positive associations between well-being and a single contemplative practice (e.g., mindfulness meditation) are well documented, yet prior work may have underestimated the strength of the association by omitting consideration of multiple and/or alternative contemplative practices. Moreover, little is known about how contemplative practice behavior (CPB) impacts different dimensions of...

The Value of Contemplative Practices: A Mixed Methods Approach Exploring Associations between Resilience and Experiences of the COVID-19 Pandemic among Older Adults

International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health August 17, 2022 Grace Achepohl, Catherine A Heaney, Lisa Goldman Rosas et al. 8 citations

The aim of this study was to explore the association between resilience and experiences of the COVID-19 pandemic among older adults. We used a sequential explanatory mixed methods study design to recruit older adults who spoke English and were 60 and above during the pandemic. Survey data investigated older adults' resilience, post-traumatic growth, well-being, and demographics. Extreme case...

Coping with the COVID-19 pandemic: Contemplative practice behaviors are associated with better mental health outcomes and compliance with shelter-in-place orders in a prospective cohort study.

Preventive Medicine Reports September 1, 2021 Benjamin W Chrisinger, Tia Rich, David Lounsbury et al.

Psychosocial health can influence the development and experience of several chronic diseases, and has been negatively affected for many individuals amid the COVID-19 global pandemic. To understand the impact of contemplative practices on emotional and mental health during COVID-19, the Stanford WELL for Life Study (US component), incorporated a series of additional surveys into its ongoing...

Contemplation by Design: Leveraging the “Power of the Pause” on a Large University Campus Through Built and Social Environments

Frontiers in Public Health February 28, 2020 Benjamin W Chrisinger, Tia Rich

College and university campuses have long been designed as embodied places of societal values and aspirations, reflecting both academic traditions and heritages alongside social and scientific change and innovation. More pragmatically, these spaces share some commonalities with other living and working environments, and must adapt to changing technological and social norms. Since the 1970's,...

DOI: 10.3389/fpubh.2020.00031 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Mindfulness Contemplative practices Health promotion Workplace +2