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JMIR Mental Health

ISSN 2368-7959

29 papers in the library · 284 citations · publishing 2016-2026

Papers

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Efficacy and Moderation of Mobile App–Based Programs for Mindfulness-Based Training, Self-Compassion Training, and Cognitive Behavioral Psychoeducation on Mental Health: Randomized Controlled Noninferiority Trial

JMIR Mental Health July 29, 2018 Winnie W. S. Mak, Alan C. Y. Tong, Sindy Y. C. Yip et al. 135 citations

BACKGROUND: Mindfulness-based interventions, self-compassion training, and cognitive behavioral therapy have garnered much evidence in its salutary effects on mental health. With increasing application of smartphone and mobile technology on health promotion, this study investigated the efficacy and possible moderators of mindfulness, self-compassion, and cognitive behavioral psychoeducation...

Mobile Mindfulness Intervention on an Acute Psychiatric Unit: Feasibility and Acceptability Study.

JMIR Mental Health August 21, 2017 Lisa A Mistler, Dror Ben-Zeev, Elizabeth Carpenter-Song et al.

Aggression and violence on acute psychiatric inpatient units is extensive and leads to negative sequelae for staff and patients. With increasingly acute inpatient milieus due to shorter lengths of stay, inpatient staff is limited in training and time to be able to provide treatments. Mobile technology provides a new platform for offering treatment on such units, but it has not been tested for...

Internet Mindfulness Meditation Intervention for the General Public: Pilot Randomized Controlled Trial.

JMIR Mental Health August 8, 2016 Helané Wahbeh, Barry Oken

Background: Mindfulness meditation interventions improve a variety of health conditions and quality of life, are inexpensive, easy to implement, have minimal if any side effects, and engage patients to take an active role in their treatment. However, the group format can be an obstacle for many to take structured meditation programs. Internet Mindfulness Meditation Intervention (IMMI) is a...

Feasibility and Outcomes of an Internet-Based Mindfulness Training Program: A Pilot Randomized Controlled Trial.

JMIR Mental Health July 22, 2016 Pia Kvillemo, Yvonne Brandberg, Richard Bränström

Interventions based on meditation and mindfulness techniques have been shown to reduce stress and increase psychological well-being in a wide variety of populations. Self-administrated Internet-based mindfulness training programs have the potential to be a convenient, cost-effective, easily disseminated, and accessible alternative to group-based programs. This randomized controlled pilot trial...

DOI: 10.2196/mental.5457 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Mindfulness Internet-based intervention Acceptability Feasibility +2