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BioPsychoSocial Medicine

ISSN 1751-0759

4 papers in the library · 3 citations · publishing 2009-2024

Papers

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The effects of loving-kindness meditation on doctors' communication anxiety, trust, calling and defensive medicine practice.

BioPsychoSocial Medicine May 10, 2024 Hao Chen, Chao Liu, Kan Wu et al. 3 citations

The study investigated the effects of loving-kindness meditation (LKM) on doctors' communication anxiety, trust, calling, and defensive medicine practice. This study recruited 94 doctors from a hospital in China, randomized them to an LKM group (n = 47), and waited for the control group (n = 47). The experimental group accepted an 8-week LKM interference while the waiting for the control group...

The relation between mindfulness and the fatigue of women with breast cancer: path analysis

BioPsychoSocial Medicine February 16, 2020 Kaori Ikeuchi, Hiroshi Ishiguro, Yasunori Nakamura et al.

Abstract Background Although fatigue is a common and distressing symptom in cancer survivors, the mechanism of fatigue is not fully understood. Therefore, this study aims to investigate the relation between the fatigue and mindfulness of breast cancer survivors using anxiety, depression, pain, loneliness, and sleep disturbance as mediators. Methods Path analysis was performed to examine direct...

Changes in depression and anxiety through mindfulness group therapy in Japan: the role of mindfulness and self-compassion as possible mediators

BioPsychoSocial Medicine February 18, 2019 Toru Takahashi, F. Sugiyama, T. Kikai et al.

BackgroundMindfulness-based interventions are increasingly being implemented worldwide for problems with depression and anxiety, and they have shown evidence of efficacy. However, few studies have examined the effects of a mindfulness-based group therapy based on standard programs for depression and anxiety until follow-up in Japan. This study addresses that gap. Furthermore, this study...

Effect of two yoga-based relaxation techniques on memory scores and state anxiety

BioPsychoSocial Medicine August 13, 2009 Pailoor Subramanya, Shirley Telles

BackgroundA yoga practice involving cycles of yoga postures and supine rest (called cyclic meditation) was previously shown to improve performance in attention tasks more than relaxation in the corpse posture (shavasana). This was ascribed to reduced anxiety, though this was not assessed.MethodsIn fifty-seven male volunteers (group average age ± S.D., 26.6 ± 4.5 years) the immediate effect of...