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Nina Fry

4 papers in the library · 9 citations · publishing 2019-2022

Papers

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The Noetic Signature Inventory: Development, Exploration, and Initial Validation

Frontiers in Psychology June 15, 2022 Helané Wahbeh, Nina Fry, Paolo Speirn 7 citations

Noetic comes from the Greek word noēsis, meaning inner wisdom or direct knowing. Noetic experiences often transcend the perception of our five senses and are ubiquitous worldwide, although no instrument exists to evaluate noetic characteristics both within and between individuals. We developed the Noetic Signature Inventory (NSI) through an iterative qualitative and statistical process as a...

DOI: 10.3389/fpsyg.2022.838582 (opens in new tab) Convergent validity Construct validity Perception Embodied cognition +13

Internet Mindfulness Meditation Intervention (IMMI) Program with iMINDr Application Support for Older Adults with Depression Symptoms: A Feasibility Study

OBM Integrative and Complementary Medicine October 14, 2021 Lutvija Hrnjic, Nina Fry, Helané Wahbeh

The growing population of older adults with depression is a significant public health concern, and effective treatments are necessary. Mindfulness meditation intervention offers effective treatment for depression, but little research has been conducted on the older population. This study aimed to evaluate if the combination of the Internet Mindfulness Meditation Intervention (IMMI) plus iMINDr...

Qualitative analysis of first-person accounts of noetic experiences

F1000Research June 25, 2021 Helané Wahbeh, Nina Fry, Paolo Speirn et al. 2 citations

The term "noetic" comes from the Greek word noēsis/noētikos that means inner wisdom, direct knowing, intuition, or implicit understanding. Strong cultural taboos exist about sharing these experiences. Thus, many may not feel comfortable transparently discussing or researching these topics, despite growing evidence that these experiences may be real. The study's objective was to qualitatively...

iRest Meditation for Older Adults with Depression Symptoms: 6-Month and 1-Year Follow-up

International Journal of Yoga Therapy November 1, 2019 Helané Wahbeh, Nina Fry

Abstract Preliminary positive evidence supports the use of iRest (Integrative Restoration) in older adults with depression symptoms. No long-term follow-up measures have been reported on whether the preliminary effects continue beyond initial iRest trainings. The growing population of older adults with depression symptoms is a serious public health issue, and effective interventions to support...