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Patient education and counseling

ISSN 1873-5134

5 papers in the library · publishing 1995-2017

Papers

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Vitality training-A mindfulness- and acceptance-based intervention for chronic pain.

Patient education and counseling November 2017 Heidi A Zangi, Liv Haugli

Chronic non-malign pain has a substantial impact on all parts of an individual's life. Mindfulness- and acceptance- based interventions are increasingly offered to help people manage their pain and strengthening their health promoting resources. In this paper, we present a mindfulness- and acceptance-based intervention, the Vitality Training Programme (VTP), to mitigating pain and accompanying...

DOI: 10.1016/j.pec.2017.05.032 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Acceptance Mindfulness-based interventions Musculoskeletal pain

Perspectives of healthcare professionals and patients on the application of mindfulness in individuals with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.

Patient education and counseling February 1, 2017 Samantha L Harrison, Annemarie Lee, Roger S Goldstein et al.

To explore the views of healthcare professionals (HCPs) and patients towards mindfulness for individuals with COPD. A qualitative study design informed by and analyzed using deductive thematic analysis. Twenty HCPs, with at least one year's clinical experience in COPD management and 19 individuals with moderate to severe COPD participated in semi-structured interviews. Analysis revealed seven...

Mindfulness-based stress reduction training for oncology patients: patients' appraisal and changes in well-being.

Patient education and counseling September 2008 Arenda Kieviet-Stijnen, Adriaan Visser, Bert Garssen et al.

This study explores satisfaction and changes in well-being in cancer patients following mindfulness-based stress reduction training. Data were collected in 47 cancer patients before and after the training, and also 1 year later. Standardized questionnaires were used to measure quality of life, joy in life, mood disturbances (depression, anger, vigor, fatigue, and tension), meaning in life and...

The transforming force of laughter, with the focus on the laughing meditation.

Patient education and counseling September 1995 D Sutorius

Laughter is a very special phenomenon. Unfortunately, its (psycho)therapeutic value is underestimated and its transforming force is not used to its full extent. Next to spontaneous laughter, there is also a laughing meditation, a structured exercise of 15 min with 3 stages: stretching, laughing (and/or crying), silence. The laughing meditation can be used as 'adjuvans' in all kinds of therapy...