Skip to content

Anxiety: all studies

Page 589 of 769: studies 5,881 to 5,890 of 7,689, newest first. Back to the anxiety overview

Research

Holding on or letting go? Patient experiences of control, context, and care in oral esketamine treatment for treatment-resistant depression: A qualitative study.

Frontiers in Psychiatry 2022 Joost J. Breeksema, Alistair Niemeijer, Bouwe Kuin et al. 41 citations

Ketamine and its enantiomer esketamine represent promising new treatments for treatment-resistant depression (TRD). Esketamine induces acute, transient psychoactive effects. How patients perceive esketamine treatment, and which conditions facilitate optimal outcomes, remains poorly understood. Understanding patient perspectives on these phenomena is important to identify unmet needs, which can...

DOI: 10.3389/fpsyt.2022.948115 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Phenomenology Patient experience Set and setting Treatment-resistant depression trd +6

Adverse effects of ayahuasca: Results from the Global Ayahuasca Survey.

PLOS global public health 2022 José Carlos Bouso, Óscar Andión, Jerome Sarris et al. 115 citations

Ayahuasca is a plant-based decoction native to Amazonia, where it has a long history of use in traditional medicine. Contemporary ritual use of ayahuasca has been expanding throughout the world for mental health purposes, and for spiritual and personal growth. Although researchers have been conducting clinical trials and observational studies reporting medical and psychological benefits, most...

Psychedelic Science of Spirituality and Religion: An Attachment-Informed Agenda Proposal

December 25, 2021 Aaron D. Cherniak, Joel Gruneau Brulin, Mario Mikulincer et al. 4 citations preprint

In this paper, we set an agenda for a psychedelic science of spirituality and religion, based on a synthesis of attachment theory with the Relaxed Beliefs Under pSychedelics (REBUS) model. Attachment theory proposes that people develop internal working models (IWMs) of interactions with others from their relational experiences with caregivers. Such IWMs then function as high-level priors...

DOI: 10.31234/osf.io/x58m9 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Spirituality Attachment theory Psychological intervention Psychotherapist +4

Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy as Migraine Intervention: a Randomized Waitlist Controlled Trial

International Journal of Behavioral Medicine December 21, 2021 K. Simshäuser, R. Pohl, P. Behrens et al.

Based on promising effects seen in a pilot study evaluating a generic mindfulness-based program for migraine, we developed a migraine-specific adaptation of the Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy (MBCT) program. The aim of this study was to evaluate this program for feasibility and effectiveness in a randomized controlled trial. Fifty-four patients suffering from migraine were randomly...

Validation of the Chinese Version of Relaxation Sensitivity Index: A Tool for Predicting Treatment Effect in Mindfulness Interventions.

Frontiers in Public Health December 20, 2021 Jieting Zhang, Christina M. Luberto, Qi Huang et al.

Background: The Relaxation Sensitivity Index (RSI) measures relaxation-related fears developed and validated in western samples. The RSI captures three facets of fear regarding relaxation: physical, cognitive, and social concerns. This study aimed to translate and identify the factor structure of the Chinese version of the RSI. Methods: In a preliminary study, 26 items were generated mainly by...

Beating pain with psychedelics: Matter over mind?

Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews December 16, 2021 Igor Elman, Amanda C. Pustilnik, David Borsook 26 citations

Basic pain research has shed light on key cellular and molecular mechanisms underlying nociceptive and phenomenological aspects of pain. Despite these advances, we still yearn for the discovery of novel therapeutic strategies to address the unmet needs of about 70 % of chronic neuropathic pain patients whose pain fails to respond to opioids as well as to other conventional analgesic agents....

Mindfulness-based psychological interventions for improving mental well-being in medical students and junior doctors.

Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews December 10, 2021 Praba Sekhar, Qiao Xin Tee, Gizem Ashraf et al.

Background: Mindfulness interventions are increasingly popular as an approach to improve mental well-being. To date, no Cochrane Review examines the effectiveness of mindfulness in medical students and junior doctors. Thus, questions remain regarding the efficacy of mindfulness interventions as a preventative mechanism in this population, which is at high risk for poor mental health....

The Utility of Meditation and Mindfulness-Based Interventions in the Time of COVID-19: A Theoretical Proposition and Systematic Review of the Relevant Prison, Quarantine and Lockdown Literature.

Psychological Reports December 10, 2021 Mikell Bursky, Mahathi Kosuri, Kaitlin Walsh Carson et al.

As of July 20, 2021, Covid-19 has killed 4,086,000 people, infected at least 190,169,833 others, and devastated the world's economy. To slow the spread of the virus, numerous governments instituted "lockdown" policies and quarantines, limiting social interactions to the immediate household. The experience of isolation and uncertainty have contributed to increased fear, anxiety, and loneliness;...

Mindfulness Access Points in General Music: Singing, Breathing, and Self-Awareness

Journal of General Music Education December 7, 2021 Edward Varner

The purpose of this column is to promote the use of focused breathing and singing as access points to improved student self-awareness in the general music classroom. Singing is a holistic activity with the healing potential to improve and transform many traumatic life experiences endured by our students. Similarly, mindfulness breathwork is a holistic approach used to enhance self-awareness in...

Building a foundation in self‐awareness: Genetic counseling students’ experiences with self‐care, reflection, and mindfulness

Journal of Genetic Counseling December 2, 2021 Laura Bulmer, Christy Stanley, L. Loffredo et al.

Stress and anxiety are significant concerns for practicing genetic counselors as well as genetic counseling students and can have downstream effects on patient care. Prior research suggests graduate‐level training in self‐awareness practices such as self‐care, reflection, and mindfulness could have lasting effects for genetic counselors, their patients, and the profession as a whole. This...