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Yanping Wei

4 papers in the library · 8 citations · publishing 2025-2026

Papers

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Monitoring and Acceptance, or Monitoring Only? Effects of a Dismantled Mindfulness Intervention on Mindfulness and Emotional Outcomes: A Randomized Controlled Trial

Journal of Clinical Psychology August 12, 2026 Yanping Wei, Limin Sun, Jiang Xue et al.

INTRODUCTION: Previous studies based on the Monitoring and Acceptance Theory (MAT) failed to find differential effects of monitoring plus acceptance (MA) and monitoring only (MO) training on negative affect. This study aimed to investigate the differences between MA and MO from the perspective of mindfulness and emotional outcomes. METHODS: A total of 392 participants were randomly assigned to...

EEG oscillatory correlates of meditation practice: a systematic review and exploratory meta-analysis.

Neuroscience July 6, 2026 Tingting Yan, Yanping Wei, Fengji Geng et al.

Meditation practice has been associated with changes in EEG oscillatory activity, although findings across studies remain heterogeneous. This systematic review and meta-analysis examined frequency-specific EEG patterns associated with meditation practice. Frequency-specific random-effects meta-analyses and multilevel nested mixed-effects meta-regression models were used to account for the...

Can heart rate variability demonstrate the effects and the levels of mindfulness? A repeated-measures study on experienced and novice mindfulness practitioners.

BMC Complementary Medicine and Therapies July 3, 2025 Yanping Wei, Yifei Xu, Wanlin Chen et al. 4 citations

Heart rate variability (HRV) is a potential biomarker that might demonstrate the effects of mindfulness, but it might be influenced by practice experiences. This study wanted to elucidate the possibility of using HRV metrics to reveal the effects of mindfulness and examine its variation between novice and experienced mindfulness practitioners. Forty-six participants (20 experienced...

Effectiveness of an Internet-Based, Self-Guided, Short-Term Mindfulness Training (ISSMT) Program for Relieving Depressive Symptoms in the Adult Population in China: Single-Blind, Randomized Controlled Trial.

Journal of Medical Internet Research February 13, 2025 Tingfei Zhu, Liuyi Zhang, Wenqi Weng et al. 4 citations

Depression is a significant global public health issue, and in China, access to mental health services remains limited despite high demand. Research has shown that mindfulness can effectively alleviate depressive symptoms and that telehealth solutions offer a promising avenue for addressing this service gap. Despite this potential, there are currently few studies in China focusing on short-term...