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Gemma Maria Griffith

4 papers in the library · 2 citations · publishing 2016-2026

Papers

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Rethinking Learning in Mindfulness Retreats

Journal of Experiential Education October 10, 2026 Alison M Burton, Bridgette O’Neill, Gemma Maria Griffith

Background Mindfulness retreats are widely used to support experiential learning through embodied practice and reflective engagement. Increasingly, retreats are offered online, yet little is known about how different retreat contexts shape learning experiences. Purpose This qualitative study explores how online and in-person retreat formats influence experiential learning processes of...

What Do Supervisors’ and Supervisees’ Think About Mindfulness-Based Supervision? A Grounded Theory Study

Mindfulness 2024 Alison Evans, Gemma Maria Griffith, Janet Smithson

Abstract Objectives Mindfulness-based supervision (MBS) is a vital support for teachers of mindfulness-based programmes (MBPs), and good practice guidance requires mindfulness teachers to have at least 4 hr of MBS a year. Despite this, underpinning theory and research on MBS is sparse. This study explores the perspectives of supervisors and supervisees to identify helpful and unhelpful...

How an Interest in Mindfulness Influences Linguistic Markers in Online Microblogging Discourse

Mindfulness March 17, 2023 Clara Eugenia Rivera, Rebekah Jane Kaunhoven, Gemma Maria Griffith 2 citations

Abstract Objectives This study aimed to investigate the linguistic markers of an interest in mindfulness. Specifically, it examined whether individuals who follow mindfulness experts on Twitter use different language in their tweets compared to a random sample of Twitter users. This is a first step which may complement commonly used self-report measures of mindfulness with quantifiable...

Can a mindfulness-informed intervention reduce aggressive behaviour in people with intellectual disabilities? Protocol for a feasibility study.

Pilot and Feasibility Studies September 20, 2016 Gemma Maria Griffith, Robert Jones, Richard Patrick Hastings et al.

Background: Approximately 10-20 % of adults with intellectual disabilities engage in challenging behaviours such as aggression, destructiveness, and self-injury, which are often accompanied by feelings of anger. The inability to manage anger can reduce quality of life. For example, aggression is a strong predictor of out-of-area placements and is a risk variable for abuse. Recent research...

DOI: 10.1186/s40814-016-0098-3 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Costs Aggressive behaviour Intellectual disability Feasibility study +2