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Alexandra Martelli

4 papers in the library · 95 citations · publishing 2018-2023

Papers

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Inside the mindful moment: The effects of brief mindfulness practice on large-scale network organization and intimate partner aggression.

Cognitive, Affective, & Behavioral Neuroscience December 1, 2023 Hadley Rahrig, Liangsuo Ma, Kirk Warren Brown et al.

Mindfulness can produce neuroplastic changes that support adaptive cognitive and emotional functioning. Recently interest in single-exercise mindfulness instruction has grown considerably because of the advent of mobile health technology. Accordingly, the current study sought to extend neural models of mindfulness by investigating transient states of mindfulness during single-dose exposure to...

DOI: 10.3758/s13415-023-01136-x (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Attention Functional connectivity Prefrontal cortex Regulation

Parenting-focused mindfulness intervention reduces stress and improves parenting in highly-stressed mothers of adolescents.

Mindfulness February 2021 Caitlin C Turpyn, Sarah Fischer, Alexandra Martelli et al.

Parent stress has been associated with negative outcomes for youth and may be particularly high during adolescence. Mindfulness interventions have the potential to reduce parent stress and to improve parenting behavior and parent-child relationship quality. The present randomized controlled study examined effects of a parenting-focused mindfulness intervention, the Parenting Mindfully (PM)...

Brief mindfulness training enhances cognitive control in socioemotional contexts: Behavioral and neural evidence

PLoS One July 19, 2019 Jordan T. Quaglia, Fadel Zeidan, Peter G. Grossenbacher et al. 64 citations

In social contexts, the dynamic nature of others' emotions places unique demands on attention and emotion regulation. Mindfulness, characterized by heightened and receptive moment-to-moment attending, may be well-suited to meet these demands. In particular, mindfulness may support more effective cognitive control in social situations via efficient deployment of top-down attention. To test this,...

DOI: 10.1371/journal.pone.0219862 (opens in new tab) Mindfulness Socioemotional selectivity theory Cognition Cognitive psychology +1

When less is more: mindfulness predicts adaptive affective responding to rejection via reduced prefrontal recruitment

Social Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience May 24, 2018 Alexandra Martelli, David Chester, Kirk Warren Brown et al. 31 citations

Social rejection is a distressing and painful event that many people must cope with on a frequent basis. Mindfulness-defined here as a mental state of receptive attentiveness to internal and external stimuli as they arise, moment-to-moment-may buffer such social distress. However, little research indicates whether mindful individuals adaptively regulate the distress of rejection-or the neural...

DOI: 10.1093/scan/nsy037 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Mindfulness Prefrontal cortex Cognitive psychology Developmental psychology +2