Skip to content

Anxiety: all studies

Page 581 of 772: studies 5,801 to 5,810 of 7,715, newest first. Back to the anxiety overview

Research

Benefits of mindfulness in academic settings: trait mindfulness has incremental validity over motivational factors in predicting academic affect, cognition, and behavior

BMC Psychology March 3, 2022 Yuji Kuroda, Osamu Yamakawa, Masayuki Ito 36 citations

BACKGROUND: Achievement motivation research has established that motivational factors predict academic affect, cognition, and behavior. Recent studies have shown that trait mindfulness might also predict these academic outcomes. However, it remains unclear whether trait mindfulness has incremental validity over motivational factors. We hypothesized that trait mindfulness would explain unique...

Mindfulness-based cognitive therapy for Fear of Recurrence in Ovarian Cancer Survivors (FROCS): a single-arm, open-label, pilot study.

Supportive Care in Cancer March 2022 Paul A Cohen, Toni Musiello, Stephanie Jeffares et al.

Fear of recurrence is common following treatment for cancer. Our aim was to assess the feasibility of mindfulness-based cognitive therapy (MBCT) to treat fear of cancer recurrence (FCR) in ovarian cancer survivors. Investigator initiated, single-arm, open-label, pilot study. Women were eligible after completing adjuvant treatment. The intervention was an 8-week MBCT course of weekly 2-h group...

DOI: 10.1007/s00520-021-06659-y (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Fear of recurrence Mindfulness-based cognitive therapy Ovarian cancer Supportive care

Meditation and Aerobic Exercise Enhance Mental Health Outcomes and Pattern Separation Learning Without Changing Heart Rate Variability in Women with HIV.

Applied Psychophysiology and Biofeedback March 2022 Emma M. Millon, Paul M Lehrer, Tracey J. Shors

Mental and physical (MAP) training targets the brain and the body through a combination of focused-attention meditation and aerobic exercise. The following feasibility pilot study tested whether 6 weeks of MAP training improves mental health outcomes, while enhancing discrimination learning and heart rate variability (HRV) in a group of women living with human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) and...

Springtime for psychopharmacology

Journal of Psychopharmacology March 1, 2022 Catherine Bird, A. H. Young

As we head into the (Northern Hemisphere) spring, the Journal publishes another set of papers which illustrate the robust health of the science of psychopharmacology. Once again, papers mostly focus on psychedelic drugs and related topics reflecting the zeitgeist (Young, 2022). de Wit et al. (2022) explore translational challenges and opportunities between clinical research and laboratory...

The epidemiology of mescaline use: Pattern of use, motivations for consumption, and perceived consequences, benefits, and acute and enduring subjective effects.

Journal of Psychopharmacology March 1, 2022 Malin Vedøy Uthaug, Alan K. Davis, Trevor Forrest Haas et al. 64 citations

Mescaline is a naturally occurring psychoactive phenethylamine found in several cacti and historically used ceremonially by Indigenous and Latin American populations. Broader recognition of its possible therapeutic value in Western science began in the 1950s; however, knowledge of the safety profile of mescaline and the extent of its use remains limited. The primary aim of this study is to...

Micro-dosing psychedelics as a plausible adjunct to psychosexual and couple’s therapy: a qualitative insight

Sexual & Relationship Therapy February 28, 2022 Lucy Jacobs, S. Banbury, J. Lusher

Abstract Background: Research has predominated among the therapeutic application of psychedelics for varied psychopathologies and yet remains limited when supporting sexual behaviour intimacy among couples; particularly those who micro-dose. Method: Using semi-structured interviews, this qualitative study explored the micro-dosing sexual experiences of four partnered men and women aged 20–35...

A Web-Based Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Mindfulness Meditation, and Yoga Intervention for Posttraumatic Stress Disorder: Single-Arm Experimental Clinical Trial.

JMIR Mental Health February 28, 2022 Megan A Kirk, Bilal Taha, Kevin Dang et al.

Posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is a debilitating, undertreated condition. The web-based delivery of cognitive behavioral therapy supplemented with mindfulness meditation and yoga is a viable treatment that emphasizes self-directed daily practice. This study aims to examine the effectiveness of a web-based cognitive behavioral therapy, mindfulness, and yoga (CBT-MY) program designed for...

DOI: 10.2196/26479 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) PTSD Mindfulness Cognitive behavioral therapy Cognitive therapy +5

Mental and Behavioural Responses to Bahá'í Fasting: Looking behind the Scenes of a Religiously Motivated Intermittent Fast Using a Mixed Methods Approach.

Nutrients February 28, 2022 Raphaela M Ring, Clemens Eisenmann, Farid I Kandil et al.

Background/objective: Historically, fasting has been practiced not only for medical but also for religious reasons. Bahá'ís follow an annual religious intermittent dry fast of 19 days. We inquired into motivation behind and subjective health impacts of Bahá'í fasting. Methods: A convergent parallel mixed methods design was embedded in a clinical single arm observational study. Semi-structured...

The Construct of Medical and Non-Medical Marijuana—Critical Review

International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health February 27, 2022 Andrzej Silczuk, Daria Smułek, Marcin Kołodziej et al. 10 citations

The rising popularity of medical marijuana and its potential therapeutic uses has resulted in passionate discussions that have mainly focused on its possible benefits and applications. Although the concept itself seems promising, the multitude of presented information has noticeable ramifications-terminological chaos being one. This work aimed to synthesize and critically analyze scientific...

Empathetic nursing with mindful cognitive therapy for fatigue, depression, and negative emotions in leukemia patients undergoing long-term chemotherapy.

World Journal of Clinical Cases February 26, 2022 Ying-Ying Lu, Xiao-Min Lu, Chun-Yan Shao et al.

Leukemia is a broad term for blood cell cancer. Leukemia is divided into acute or chronic, depending on cell differentiation. Leukemia patients are prone to adverse reactions during chemotherapy, such as anxiety, depression, and even suicide, affecting prognosis. As a nursing model developed by three well-known cognitive psychologists, empathetic nursing with mindfulness cognitive therapy...

DOI: 10.12998/wjcc.v10.i6.1826 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Cancer-induced fatigue Chemotherapy Empathetic nursing Hope level +3