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Anxiety: all studies

Page 143 of 769: studies 1,421 to 1,430 of 7,689, newest first. Back to the anxiety overview

Research

Emotion Regulation Mediates the Associations of Mindfulness on Symptoms of Depression and Anxiety in the General Population

Mindfulness March 28, 2017 Laura Freudenthaler, Josephine D. Turba, U. Tran

In the last decade, clinical research on mindfulness and its positive effects on depression and anxiety have gained increased interest. Emotion regulation mediates the effects of mindfulness on mental health in clinical samples and among meditators. The present study examined whether these associations also generalize to the general population. Multi-group structural equation models tested with...

Rhythmic brain stimulation reduces anxiety-related behavior in a mouse model based on meditation training.

Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences March 7, 2017 Aldis P Weible, Denise M Piscopo, Mary K Rothbart et al.

Meditation training induces changes at both the behavioral and neural levels. A month of meditation training can reduce self-reported anxiety and other dimensions of negative affect. It also can change white matter as measured by diffusion tensor imaging and increase resting-state midline frontal theta activity. The current study tests the hypothesis that imposing rhythms in the mouse anterior...

Mindfulness-based cognitive therapy for anxiety symptoms in older adults in residential care.

Aging & Mental Health March 2017 Edward Helmes, Bradley G Ward

Anxiety in older people is under-diagnosed and poorly treated despite significant impairments that arise from anxiety. Mindfulness-based cognitive therapy (MBCT) has been shown to be a promising treatment for anxiety. The aim of this study was to determine the effect of an MBCT program on anxiety symptoms in older people living in residential care. Fifty-two participants (34 females) were...

Development of Guided Respiration Mindfulness Therapy: Manualization and Evaluation of Therapist Training and Clinical Outcomes in the Treatment of Depression and Anxiety

Queensland University of Technology February 27, 2017 Lloyd Lalande 2 citations

This study proposed and evaluated a novel clinical breathwork intervention based on the use of self-regulation of respiration, mindfulness and relaxation as a treatment option for depression and anxiety. A therapist training program in the intervention was developed and evaluated, followed by an uncontrolled clinical trial assessing the interventions efficacy in the treatment of depression and...

The Effectiveness of Mindfulness-Integrated Cognitive Behavior Therapy on Depression, Anxiety, and Stress in Females with Multiple Sclerosis: A Single Blind Randomized Controlled Trial

February 26, 2017 S. Bahrani, Fatemeh Zargar, G. Yousefipour et al.

Background: Previousstudieshaveshowntheeffectivenessof cognitivebehaviortherapyinimprovementof psychologicalsymp-toms such as depression, anxiety, and stress. Recent studies suggest that mindfulness-based interventions (MBI) are effective in reducing these psychological symptoms in chronic diseases. The present study was the first study to examine the effects of mindfulness-integrated cognitive...

A Comparative Study of Mindfulness Efficiency Based on Islamic-Spiritual Schemes and Group Cognitive Behavioral Therapy on Reduction of Anxiety and Depression in Pregnant Women

International Journal of Community Based Nursing and Midwifery February 25, 2017 E. Aslami, A. Alipour, F. Najib et al.

ABSTRACT Background: Anxiety and depression during the pregnancy period are among the factors affecting the pregnancy undesirable outcomes and delivery. One way of controlling anxiety and depression is mindfulness and cognitive behavioral therapy. The purpose of this study was to compare the efficiency of mindfulness based on the Islamic-spiritual schemas and group cognitive behavioral therapy...

An open trial of mindfulness-based stress reduction for young adults with social anxiety disorder.

Scandinavian Journal of Psychology February 2017 Aslak Hjeltnes, Helge Molde, Elisabeth Schanche et al.

The present study investigated mindfulness-based stress reduction (MBSR) for young adults with a social anxiety disorder (SAD) in an open trial. Fifty-three young adults in a higher education setting underwent a standard eight-week MBSR program. Eight participants (15%) did not complete the program. Participants reported significant reductions in SAD symptoms and global psychological distress,...

DOI: 10.1111/sjop.12342 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Mindfulness-based stress reduction Self-compassion Social anxiety disorder Young adults

The Effect of Mindfulness Meditation Training on Biological Acute Stress Responses in Generalized Anxiety Disorder

Psychiatry Research January 25, 2017 Elizabeth A Hoge, Eric Bui, Sophie A. Palitz et al.

Mindfulness-Based interventions have increased in popularity in psychiatry, but the impact of these treatments on disorder-relevant biomarkers would greatly enhance efficacy and mechanistic evidence. If Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD) is successfully treated, relevant biomarkers should change, supporting the impact of treatment and suggesting improved resilience to stress. Seventy adults...

Self-Views in Social Anxiety Disorder: The Impact of CBT versus MBSR

Journal of Anxiety Disorders January 10, 2017 Matthew D Thurston, P. Goldin, Richard G. Heimberg et al.

This study examines the impact of Cognitive-Behavioral Group Therapy (CBGT) versus Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction (MBSR) versus Waitlist (WL) on self-views in patients with social anxiety disorder (SAD). One hundred eight unmedicated patients with SAD were randomly assigned to 12 weeks of CBGT, MBSR, or WL, and completed a self-referential encoding task (SRET) that assessed self-endorsement...

Navigating anxiety and stress through mindfulness: cultivating mindfulness and awareness in a community-based setting

Journal of Psychology and Cognition 2017 Martha Azucena Traverso-Yépez, Andrew Safer

Stress and anxiety are afflicting Canadians at all ages significantly impacting their health and well-being. In this article, we argue that community-based non-medical alternatives are needed to relieve pressure from the health care system, provide wellness-based solutions that do not rely on medication and empower the individual to assume a primary role in self-care. We present the evaluation...