Mindfulness-based cognitive therapy for recurring depression in older people: a qualitative study.

Study at a glance

Characteristics	Qualitative study Peer reviewed
Population	Older people with recurring depression
Intervention	Mindfulness-based cognitive therapy
Topics	Depression Meditation
Key findings	The study suggests that MBCT is generally acceptable and helpful for older adults with recurrent depression, enhancing their awareness and acceptance of thoughts and feelings, though some participants encountered difficulties with meditation or group participation.

Other qualitative studies on depression, most cited first.

Study	Year	Design	Participants
Patients’ Accounts of Increased “Connectedness” and “Acceptance” After Psilocybin for Treatment-Resistant Depression Patients with treatment-resistant depression enrolled in an open-label trial of psilocybin	2017	Qualitative study	n = 20
An exploratory mixed methods study of the acceptability and effectiveness of mindfulness -based cognitive therapy for patients with active depression and anxiety in primary care Primary care patients with recurrent depression or recurrent depression and anxiety	2006	Exploratory mixed methods study	n = 13
A qualitative study of mindfulness‐based cognitive therapy for depression Participants in mindfulness-based cognitive therapy in a mental-health context	2001	Qualitative study	n = 7
Ketamine for Depression, 4: In What Dose, at What Rate, by What Route, for How Long, and at What Frequency?	2017	Qualitative review
Abnormal Time Experiences in Major Depression: An Empirical Qualitative Study Patients affected by affective and schizophrenic disorders	2016	Qualitative study	n = 550

and 24 more in the library

and 4 more in the library