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Atefeh Ahmadi

2 papers in the library · publishing 2026

Papers

Mindfulness-based stress reduction effects on resilience, individual independence and quality of life of spinal cord injury patients: A randomized clinical trial.

The journal of spinal cord medicine July 1, 2026 Reyhane Sarabandi, Omsalimeh Roudi Rashtabadi, Roghayeh Mehdipour-Rabori et al.

A randomized clinical trial tested a six-week Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction (MBSR) intervention in 56 individuals with spinal cord injury. The MBSR group showed significant improvements in resilience (scores increased by approximately 4 points) and quality of life (scores improved by around 3 points) immediately after the intervention and at one-month follow-up, while the control group showed no significant changes. No significant improvements in individual independence were detected between or within groups. The authors conclude that MBSR, a simple, nurse-led, non-invasive intervention, enhances resilience and quality of life in this population, but the lack of improvement in independence warrants further research.

The effect of mindfulness-based cognitive therapy (MBCT) online training on perceived stress of nursing students: An interventional study

Roya Khataei, Zohreh Khoshnoud, Atefeh Ahmadi et al.

An online mindfulness-based cognitive therapy (MBCT) program reduced perceived stress from clinical environments in nursing students. In a two-group interventional study with 82 nursing students, those in the intervention group attended a 4-session online program (120-150 minutes each) with daily 45-minute exercises. Their perceived stress decreased by three points immediately after the intervention, but the effect was not sustained at the one-month follow-up. Positive perceptions of stress also decreased significantly, from an average score of 13.195 to 10.71. The authors suggest MBCT online training can help reduce stress in nursing students and nurses, but further research is needed on long-term effects.