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Meditation: all studies

Page 1303 of 2,168: studies 13,021 to 13,030 of 21,671, newest first. Back to the meditation overview

Research

Self-Regulation Without Force: Can Awareness Leverage Reward to Drive Behavior Change?

Perspectives on Psychological Science August 28, 2020 Vera U. Ludwig, Kirk Warren Brown, Judson A. Brewer 69 citations

To reach longer-term goals and live aligned with their values, people typically must regulate their behavior. Effortful self-control is one way to achieve this and is usually framed as a forceful struggle between lower-level impulses and higher-level cognitive control processes. For example, people may restrain themselves from eating cake in order to lose weight. An alternative avenue of...

DOI: 10.1177/1745691620931460 (opens in new tab) Mindfulness Ventromedial prefrontal cortex Cognitive psychology Self-control +8

Analogy between classical Yoga/Zen breathing and modern clinical respiratory therapy.

Journal of Anesthesia August 17, 2020 Masaru Tobe, Shigeru Saito

Anesthesiologists and intensivists are modern-day professionals who provide appropriate respiratory care, vital for patient survival. Recently, anesthesiologists have increasingly focused their attention on the type of spontaneous breathing made by non-intubated patients with pulmonary disease cared for in an intensive care unit, and also patients with chronic pain receiving cognitive...

Feasibility of the Internet Attachment-Based Compassion Therapy in the General Population: Protocol for an Open-Label Uncontrolled Pilot Trial.

JMIR Research Protocols August 14, 2020 Daniel Campos, Mayte Navarro‐gil, Paola Herrera-Mercadal et al.

Background: Compassion-based interventions delivered over the internet are showing promising results for the promotion of psychological health and well-being. Several studies have highlighted their feasibility, acceptance, and preliminary efficacy. However, this is an incipient field of research, and to the best of our knowledge, there are no data available from Spanish-speaking countries....

The Metacognitive Processes of Decentering Scale: Development and initial validation of trait and state versions.

Psychological Assessment July 23, 2020 Adam W. Hanley, Amit Bernstein, Yoshio Nakamura et al.

The ability to decenter from internal experiences is important for mental health. Consequently, improving decentering is a common therapeutic target, particularly for mindfulness-based interventions. However, extant decentering measures are limited as they fail to directly assess all 3 metacognitive processes recently theorized to subserve decentering. We thus conducted 4 studies to develop and...

LOS BENEFICIOS DEL YOGA Y DE LA MEDITACIÓN PARA EL APRENDIZAJE DE UN INSTRUMENTO MUSICAL

New Trends in Qualitative Research July 7, 2020 Nerea Olabe, Cristina Pereira 1 citation

The article presents an action research work developed with the cello class of a conservatory with the intention of studying the benefits of yoga and meditation in the learning of an instrument and in the management of some problems inherent to music students, such as musculoskeletal disorders and stage anxiety. The results are intended to help improve teaching practice, distancing musical...

Verbal Cuing Is Not the Path to Enlightenment. Psychological Effects of a 10-Session Hatha Yoga Practice.

Frontiers in Psychology July 2, 2020 Barbara Csala, Eszter Ferentzi, Benedek T Tihanyi et al.

Verbal instructions provided during yoga classes can differ substantially. Yoga instructors might choose to focus on the physical aspects of yoga (e.g., by emphasizing the characteristics of the poses), or they might take a more spiritual approach (e.g., by mentioning energy flow and chakras). The present study investigated the effects of verbal cues during yoga practice on various...

Inner Navigation and Theta Activity: From Movement to Cognition and Hypnosis According to the Sphere Model of Consciousness

IntechOpen eBooks June 26, 2020 Patrizio Paoletti, Tal Dotan Ben-Soussan, Joseph Glicksohn 13 citations

EEG theta (4–7 Hz) activity is closely related to hypnosis and hypnotic analgesia, as well as to meditation and absorption. Research further indicates that theta oscillatory power is involved in different cognitive functions, such as spatial navigation, memory, creativity, and divided attention. The current manuscript will provide a synthesis of current knowledge regarding the importance of...

DOI: 10.5772/intechopen.92755 (opens in new tab) Meditation Hypnosis Consciousness Cognition +3

Phenomenological control as cold control.

Psychology of Consciousness Theory Research and Practice June 25, 2020 Zoltan Dienes, Peter Lush, Bence Pálfi et al. 42 citations

We first review recent work from our laboratory, which construes hypnotizability as an example of a more general trait of capacity for phenomenological control, which people can use to create subjective experiences in many nonhypnotic contexts where those experiences fulfill people's goals. Second, we review recent work, which construes phenomenological control as a specifically metacognitive...

DOI: 10.1037/cns0000230 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Mindfulness Cognitive psychology Control management Context archaeology +3

[Self-healing in health-care: Using the example of mind-body medicine].

Bundesgesundheitsblatt, Gesundheitsforschung, Gesundheitsschutz May 2020 Tobias Esch

Mind-body medicine (MBM) is based on the assumption that interactions between the brain, mind, body, and behavior can be used to activate health-promoting pathways towards better health. It includes behavioral medical approaches and techniques in conjunction with exercise, relaxation, stress regulation, and nutrition. MBM and MBM interventions are well-established in the US healthcare system....

Holistic Psychology: Toward a Unified Science of the Whole Person. Doctrinal Foundations, Theoretical Framework, and the Praxis of PNIA

American Journal of Psychiatric Rehabilitation April 11, 2020 Anoop Poomadam

Psychology today stands at a threshold. After a century of remarkable discoveries, it remains marked by fragmentation: cognition is studied apart from emotion, behavior apart from intention, and clinical methods apart from the cultural and ecological worlds in which persons live. What is often missing is a science that treats the human being as an indivisible whole. This paper introduces...