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Julie K Staples

3 papers in the library · publishing 2004-2026

Papers

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Mind–Body Medicine Training for Incarcerated Men and Women

Healthcare March 16, 2026 Julie K Staples, Jesse Rice, Kathleen S. Farah et al.

Background/Objective: Mind–body programs teaching mindfulness-based techniques have benefits for incarcerated people, as do programs in which individuals teach yoga to their incarcerated peers. However, there are no studies of comprehensive programs that combine a variety of self-care techniques with group support and enable people in prison to enhance their own well-being and then share what...

DOI: 10.3390/healthcare14060746 (opens in new tab) Prison Coping psychology Meaning existential Soft skills +7

Treatment of posttraumatic stress disorder in postwar Kosovar adolescents using mind-body skills groups: a randomized controlled trial.

The Journal of Clinical Psychiatry September 2008 James S Gordon, Julie K Staples, Afrim Blyta et al.

To determine whether participation in a mind-body skills group program based on psychological self-care, mind-body techniques, and self-expression decreases symptoms of posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD). Eighty-two adolescents meeting criteria for PTSD according to the Harvard Trauma Questionnaire (which corresponds with 16 of the 17 diagnostic criteria for PTSD in DSM-IV) were randomly...

Treatment of posttraumatic stress disorder in postwar Kosovo high school students using mind-body skills groups: a pilot study.

Journal of Traumatic Stress April 2004 James S Gordon, Julie K Staples, Afrim Blyta et al.

This preliminary study examined whether the practice of mind-body techniques decreases symptoms of posttraumatic stress in adolescents. Posttraumatic Stress Reaction Index questionnaires were collected from 139 high school students in Kosovo who participated in a 6-week program that included meditation, biofeedback, drawings, autogenic training, guided imagery, genograms, movement, and...