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期刊名:Mindfulness

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ISSN:1868-8527

e-ISSN:1868-8535

IF/分区:3.5/Q1

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共收录本刊相关文章索引52
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Helen Valenstein-Mah,Tracy L Simpson,Sarah Bowen et al. Helen Valenstein-Mah et al.
Objective: A significant subset of college students experience PTSD symptoms, and many engage in problematic alcohol use. Some college students with PTSD symptoms may use alcohol and other substances to cope with their sy...
Afton Kechter,Hortensia Amaro,David S Black Afton Kechter
Mindfulness-based interventions (MBIs) are in the fourth decade of adaptation and testing, yet little is known about their level of treatment fidelity. Treatment fidelity is a methodological strategy used to monitor and enhance the reliabil...
Dawn Querstret,Mark Cropley,Chris Fife-Schaw Dawn Querstret
Mindfulness interventions have been shown to be effective for health and wellbeing, and delivering mindfulness programmes online may increase accessibility and reduce waiting times and associated costs; however, research assessing the effec...
Sharon Simpson,Stewart Mercer,Robert Simpson et al. Sharon Simpson et al.
Youth offending is a problem worldwide. Young people in the criminal justice system have frequently experienced adverse childhood circumstances, mental health problems, difficulties regulating emotions and poor quality of life. Mindfulness-...
Michael B Schultz Michael B Schultz
Whether one kind of mindfulness applies to all situations or only some (i.e., scope) is controversial. Eating may not be an everyday behavior subsumed under everyday mindfulness. To rigorously test the efficacy of mindfulness-based weight l...
Jenny Gu,Kate Cavanagh,Clara Strauss Jenny Gu
Previous research examining the effects of mindfulness-based interventions (MBIs) and their mechanisms of change has been hampered by failure to control for non-specific factors, such as social support and interaction with group members, fa...
Kate Cavanagh,Alasdair Churchard,Puffin O&#x;Hanlon et al. Kate Cavanagh et al.
Building on previous research, this study compared the effects of two brief, online mindfulness-based interventions (MBIs; with and without formal meditation practice) and a no intervention control group in a non-clinical sample. One hundre...
Jeffrey Proulx,Raina Croff,Barry Oken et al. Jeffrey Proulx et al.
As many health disparities in American minority communities (AMCs) are stress-related, there has been an increased interest in the development of mindfulness programs as potential stress reduction measures in these communities. However, the...
Moitree Banerjee,Kate Cavanagh,Clara Strauss Moitree Banerjee
Little is known about the factors associated with engagement in mindfulness-based interventions (MBIs). Moreover, engagement in MBIs is usually defined in terms of class attendance ('physical engagement') only. However, in the psychotherapy...