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British Journal of Clinical Psychology

ISSN 0144-6657

10 papers in the library · 186 citations · publishing 1981-2025

Papers

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Exploring young women's experiences of a mindful yoga intervention for depression in the Netherlands: Qualitative analysis of positive and negative effects

British Journal of Clinical Psychology September 17, 2025 Nina K. Vollbehr, Brian D. Ostafin, Agna A. Bartels‐Velthuis et al.

OBJECTIVES: Evidence of the benefits of yoga for patients with major depressive disorder (MDD) is mixed and results mainly from randomized controlled trials (RCTs). Adding qualitative measures to RCTs may give additional insight into the range of outcomes experienced by participants. We therefore used qualitative measures to assess the positive and negative experiences of young women (18-34...

DOI: 10.1111/bjc.70013 (opens in new tab) Mindfulness Intervention counseling Depression economics Qualitative analysis +5

Time-varying associations between daily skills practice and affect in a mindfulness and positive psychology-based intervention for early psychosis.

British Journal of Clinical Psychology May 1, 2025 Bryan J Stiles, Aslıhan İmamoğlu, Tate F Halverson et al.

Using daily life methods, the present study investigated the impact of Integrated Coping Awareness Therapy (I-CAT), which includes mindfulness and positive psychological interventions, versus treatment-as-usual (TAU) on improving daily affective well-being. Among I-CAT participants only, we also examined the time-varying effect of daily I-CAT skill practice on daily affective well-being. Data...

DOI: 10.1111/bjc.12548 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Mindfulness Emotion Experience sampling Positive psychology +2

Mindfulness of voices, self-compassion, and secure attachment in relation to the experience of hearing voices.

British Journal of Clinical Psychology August 12, 2017 James Dudley, Catrin Eames, John Mulligan et al.

Objectives: Developing compassion towards oneself has been linked to improvement in many areas of psychological well-being, including psychosis. Furthermore, developing a non-judgemental, accepting way of relating to voices is associated with lower levels of distress for people who hear voices. These factors have also been associated with secure attachment. This study explores associations...

Mindfulness- and acceptance-based interventions for anxiety disorders: a systematic review and meta-analysis.

British Journal of Clinical Psychology September 2012 Jon Vøllestad, Morten Birkeland Nielsen, Geir Høstmark Nielsen

Mindfulness- and acceptance-based interventions (MABIs) are receiving increasing attention in the treatment of mental disorders. These interventions might be beneficial for patients with anxiety disorders, but no prior reviews have comprehensively investigated the effects of this family of interventions on clinical samples. The aim of this study was to review and synthesize extant research on...

Relationship of metacognition, absorption, and depersonalization in patients with auditory hallucinations.

British Journal of Clinical Psychology March 2012 Salvador Perona Garcelán, José M. García‐Montes, María J Ductor-Recuerda et al.

The purpose of this work was to study the relationship of metacognition, absorption, and depersonalization in hallucinating patients. A within-subjects correlational design was employed. We formed four groups from a clinical population (schizophrenic patients with hallucinations, schizophrenic patients with no hallucinations but with delusions, schizophrenic patients recovered from positive...

Mindfulness‐based cognitive therapy for severe health anxiety (hypochondriasis): An interpretative phenomenological analysis of patients’ experiences

British Journal of Clinical Psychology January 21, 2011 Matthew J Williams, Freda McManus, Kate Muse et al. 96 citations

OBJECTIVE. Severe health anxiety (hypochondriasis) is a common and disabling condition for which existing psychological treatments have limited effects (Thomson & Page, 2007). Hence, it is a priority to examine both the efficacy and acceptability of new psychological treatments for health anxiety. The aim of this study was to explore the experiences of participants with severe health anxiety...

DOI: 10.1111/j.2044-8260.2010.02000.x (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Anxiety Interpretative phenomenological analysis Psychotherapist Cognition +3

Mindfulness‐based cognitive therapy may reduce thought suppression in previously suicidal participants: Findings from a preliminary study

British Journal of Clinical Psychology March 2, 2009 Silvia R. Hepburn, Catherine Crane, Thorsten Barnhofer et al. 74 citations

OBJECTIVES: Thought suppression is a strategy aimed at mental control that may paradoxically increase the frequency of unwanted thoughts. This preliminary study examined effects of mindfulness-based cognitive therapy (MBCT) on thought suppression and depression in individuals with past depression and suicidality. METHODS: In a randomized controlled trial design, 68 participants were allocated...

DOI: 10.1348/014466509x414970 (opens in new tab) Mindfulness-based cognitive therapy Thought suppression Psychotherapist Cognition +3

Nightmares, dreams, and schizotypy.

British Journal of Clinical Psychology September 1, 1997 G Claridge, K Clark, C Davis

The theory that psychosis and dreaming share some common underlying mechanism finds support in the observation that chronic nightmare sufferers are at increased risk for psychopathology. We examined this connection in a large general population sample, administering a battery of psychosis proneness and other personality scales, together with a nightmare distress scale; participants also...

A confirmatory study of the relation between self-reported complex partial epileptic signs, peak experiences and paranormal beliefs.

British Journal of Clinical Psychology November 1, 1996 D M Morneau, D A MacDonald, C J Holland

Data obtained from a sample of 102 university students were used to calculate Pearson product moment correlations between measures of complex partial epileptic signs, peak experiences and paranormal beliefs. Significant correlations ranging from .35 to .42 (p < .001) were found between all three measures. Moreover, notable relations were obtained between complex partial epileptic signs and a...

DOI: 10.1111/j.2044-8260.1996.tb01218.x (opens in new tab) Temporal lobe Humans Epilepsy Parapsychology +4

Spirit possession and neuroticism in West Indian Pentecostal community.

British Journal of Clinical Psychology November 1, 1981 C Ward, M H Beaubrun 16 citations

The experiment is focused on the relationship between spirit possession and neuroticism as assessed by psychometric techniques. Twenty subjects who were regular members of a West Indian Pentecostal congregation were interviewed and tested with the EPI and the hysteria scale of the MMPI. Analysis of data indicated that the 10 subjects who were defined as spirit possessed scored significantly...