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Meditation: all studies

Page 994 of 2,168: studies 9,931 to 9,940 of 21,671, newest first. Back to the meditation overview

Research

Potential treatment mechanisms in a mindfulness‐based intervention for people with progressive multiple sclerosis

British Journal of Health Psychology May 30, 2016 Angeliki Bogosian, Alicia Maria Hughes, Sam Norton et al. 75 citations

OBJECTIVES: To explore putative mediators of a mindfulness-based intervention to decrease distress in people with multiple sclerosis (MS) and to explore the patients' perspectives on this intervention. DESIGN: We used an explanatory mixed methods design incorporating quantitative data from a pilot randomized control trial and a qualitative interview study with people who completed the...

The Effects of the Brain Education Meditation Program on Self-Regulated Learning Ability and the Academic Self-Efficacy of Elementary School Students

May 28, 2016 Dae-Myung Kim

Abstract This study is intended to identify the impacts the Brain Education Meditation Program have on elementary school students' self-regulated learning ability and the academic self-efficacy, This study aims to answerthese three questions: First, is the Brain Education Meditation Program effective in improving self-regulated learning abilities of elementary school students? Second, is the...

The Mechanisms of Mindfulness in the Treatment of Mental Illness and Addiction.

International Journal of Mental Health and Addiction May 13, 2016 Edo Shonin, William van Gordon

Consistent with its growing popularity amongst the general public and medical community, throughout recent decades there have been increasing attempts to understand the mechanisms that underlie therapeutic improvement in individuals receiving mindfulness training. The current paper draws upon findings from various remits of scientific enquiry and summarises key evidence-based mechanisms of...

Starting where I am: a grounded theory exploration of mindfulness as a facilitator of transition in living with a long‐term condition

Journal of Advanced Nursing May 12, 2016 Jaqui Long, Michelle Briggs, Andrew Long et al. 11 citations

AIM: To explore how practising mindfulness affects people's experiences of living with a long-term condition. BACKGROUND: Increasing evidence suggest that mindfulness meditation-based interventions benefit people with long-term conditions, particularly in terms of psychological well-being. Most evidence, however, relates to short-term outcomes and limited information exists about how people use...

Increasing cognitive-emotional flexibility with meditation and hypnosis: The cognitive neuroscience of de-automatization

arXiv Preprint Archive May 11, 2016 Kieran C. R. Fox, Yoona Kang, Michael Lifshitz et al. preprint

Meditation and hypnosis both aim to facilitate cognitive-emotional flexibility, i.e., the "de-automatization" of thought and behavior. However, little research or theory has addressed how internal thought patterns might change after such interventions, even though alterations in the internal flow of consciousness may precede externally observable changes in behavior. This chapter outlines three...

Full text (opens in new tab) Meditation-mindfulness-contemplation Neuroscience-q-bio.nc-brain-science Cognitive-flexibility-neuroplasticity-mental-adaptability Hypnotherapy-hypnosis-trance-states

Effects of a Mindfulness Based Intervention on Psychological Distress and Romantic Relationships: Results of a Pilot Study

Community Medicine & Public Health Care May 9, 2016 Dóra Vajda 5 citations

Various studies have demonstrated that mindfulness-based programs are related to positive psychological and physical outcomes. This pilot study was set out to investigate the relational and individual benefits of mindfulness training in well-functioning couples. In this randomized trial, we assigned 28 couples to the 10-week mindfulness training program intervention group (N=14 couples) or to a...

Mindfulness Interventions in Physical Rehabilitation: A Scoping Review.

American Journal of Occupational Therapy May 1, 2016 Mark E Hardison, Shawn C Roll

A scoping review was conducted to describe how mindfulness is used in physical rehabilitation, identify implications for occupational therapy practice, and guide future research on clinical mindfulness interventions. A systematic search of four literature databases produced 1,524 original abstracts, of which 16 articles were included. Although only 3 Level I or II studies were identified, the...

DOI: 10.5014/ajot.2016.018069 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Mindfulness Humans Musculoskeletal diseases Neuromuscular diseases +3

Imaging-Guided Core-Needle Breast Biopsy: Impact of Meditation and Music Interventions on Patient Anxiety, Pain, and Fatigue.

Journal of the American College of Radiology : JACR May 2016 Mary Scott Soo, Jennifer A Jarosz, Anava A Wren et al.

To evaluate the impact of guided meditation and music interventions on patient anxiety, pain, and fatigue during imaging-guided breast biopsy. After giving informed consent, 121 women needing percutaneous imaging-guided breast biopsy were randomized into three groups: (1) guided meditation; (2) music; (3) standard-care control group. During biopsy, the meditation and music groups listened to an...

Mindfulness-Based Program for Management of Aggression Among Youth: A Follow-up Study.

Indian Journal of Psychological Medicine May 1, 2016 Manoj Kumar Sharma, Mahendra P. Sharma, P Marimuthu

Background: Youth have shown indulgence in various high-risk behaviors and violent activities. Yoga-based approaches have been used for the management of psychological problems. The present work explores the role of mindfulness-based program in the management of aggression among youth. Materials and methods: Sociodemographic information schedule, Buss-Perry Aggression Questionnaire, and World...

Patients with a preference for medication do equally well in mindfulness-based cognitive therapy for recurrent depression as those preferring mindfulness.

Journal of Affective Disorders May 2016 Marloes J. Huijbers, Philip Spinhoven, Digna J F Van Schaik et al.

Previous studies have suggested that patients' treatment preferences may influence treatment outcome. The current study investigated whether preference for either mindfulness-based cognitive therapy (MBCT) or maintenance antidepressant medication (mADM) to prevent relapse in recurrent depression was associated with patients' characteristics, treatment adherence, or treatment outcome of MBCT....

DOI: 10.1016/j.jad.2016.01.041 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Depression Antidepressant medication Mindfulness-based cognitive therapy Relapse prevention +1