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Journal of Occupational Health Psychology

ISSN 1076-8998

7 papers in the library · 583 citations · publishing 2017-2026

Papers

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Open your eyes for others' worldviews: How mindfulness meditation at home shapes next-day perspective taking and employees' functioning.

Journal of Occupational Health Psychology April 1, 2026 Charlotte Hohnemann, Vera M Schweitzer, Fabienne Aust et al.

Can a brief meditation in the evening reshape our understanding of others at work during the next day, thereby enhancing the actor's performance and motivation? To address this question, we examine spillover effects of a brief meditation in the evening on next-day extra-role performance, in-role performance, and work engagement, considering perspective taking as explaining mechanism. Sixty-four...

An energizing microintervention: How mindfulness fosters subjective vitality through regulatory processes and flow experience at work.

Journal of Occupational Health Psychology February 1, 2024 Charlotte Hohnemann, Wladislaw Rivkin, Stefan Diestel 13 citations

Can adopting one's morning routines influence employees' experiences throughout the day? To answer this focal question, we examine the daily effects of a brief meditation in the morning on well-being throughout the day considering spillover effects from the home to the work domain and back. To identify the dominant underlying mechanisms of this daily spillover, we draw on the personality...

A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis of Workplace Mindfulness Training Randomized Controlled Trials

Journal of Occupational Health Psychology February 1, 2019 Larissa Bartlett, Angela J. Martin, Amanda L. Neil et al.

This meta-analytic review responds to promises in the research literature and public domain about the benefits of workplace mindfulness training. It synthesizes randomized controlled trial evidence from workplace-delivered training for changes in mindfulness, stress, mental health, well-being, and work performance outcomes. Going beyond extant reviews, this article explores the influence of...

Mindfulness training improves employee well-being: A randomized controlled trial.

Journal of Occupational Health Psychology October 18, 2018 Jeremiah Slutsky, Brian Chin, Julianna Raye et al. 103 citations

Organizations are turning toward behavioral interventions with the aim of improving employee well-being and job performance. Mindfulness training has been suggested as one type of intervention that can achieve these goals, but few active treatment randomized controlled trials have been conducted. We conducted a randomized controlled trial among employees of a midwestern marketing firm (n = 60)...

DOI: 10.1037/ocp0000132 (opens in new tab) Mindfulness Psycinfo Job satisfaction Randomized controlled trial +7

Mindfulness on-the-go: Effects of a mindfulness meditation app on work stress and well-being.

Journal of Occupational Health Psychology May 3, 2018 Sophie Bostock, Alexandra D Crosswell, Aric A Prather et al. 467 citations

We investigated whether a mindfulness meditation program delivered via a smartphone application could improve psychological well-being, reduce job strain, and reduce ambulatory blood pressure during the workday. Participants were 238 healthy employees from two large United Kingdom companies that were randomized to a mindfulness meditation practice app or a wait-list control condition. The app...

Job design for mindful work: The boosting effect of psychosocial safety climate.

Journal of Occupational Health Psychology December 28, 2017 Emily J Lawrie, Michelle R Tuckey, Maureen F Dollard

Despite a surge in workplace mindfulness research, virtually nothing is known about how organizations can cultivate everyday mindfulness at work. Using the extended job demands-resources model, we explored daily psychological demands and job control as potential antecedents of daily mindfulness, and the moderating effect of psychosocial safety climate (PSC, which relates to the value...

Internet-based instructor-led mindfulness for work-related rumination, fatigue, and sleep: Assessing facets of mindfulness as mechanisms of change. A randomized waitlist control trial.

Journal of Occupational Health Psychology April 2017 Dawn Querstret, Mark Cropley, Chris Fife-Schaw

This study aimed to extend our theoretical understanding of how mindfulness-based interventions exert their positive influence on measures of occupational health. Employing a randomized waitlist control study design, we sought to (a) assess an Internet-based instructor-led mindfulness intervention for its effect on key factors associated with "recovery from work," specifically, work-related...