Brief compassion focused imagery for treatment of severe head injury

Campbell, Iain N.; Gallagher, Melanie; McLeod, Hamish J.; O’Neill, Brian; McMillan, T. M.

doi:10.1080/09602011.2017.1342663

Cited by 15 publications

(15 citation statements)

References 39 publications

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“…According to Watson and Tellegen (1985), affect is a "dominant dimension" (p. 220) of mood, whereas mood (i.e., depression) is "affectively complex" (Watson et al, 1988(Watson et al, , p. 1068 and includes additional components related to negative affect. The use of the PANAS, a highly standardized and validated measure of affect (Crawford & Henry, 2004;Watson et al, 1988) is consistent with previous studies involving patients with mild to severe brain injury (Campbell, Gallagher, McLeod, O'Neill, & McMillan, 2017;Conrad et al, 2010;Juengst et al, 2014;Man et al, 2004). Although we believe the results of this study support use of the PANAS as a measure of affect, it is important to note that incorporating measures of mood (e.g., the BSI) might have yielded different results, which speaks to the preliminary nature of our findings.…”

Section: Limitations and Future Directionssupporting

confidence: 89%

Problem solving, biofeedback, and severe brain injury: The moderating role of positive affect.

Kim¹,

Rath²,

Zemon³

et al. 2018

Rehabilitation Psychology

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Participants who had the most positive emotions made the most gains in the HRV biofeedback training and performed better posttreatment on a test designed to measure problem-solving ability. Results indicate that positive affect can improve cognition, specifically mental flexibility and abstract thinking. Addressing factors that shape negative affect such as irrational beliefs and self-doubt is an important target for therapeutic intervention even in those with severe, chronic deficits. (PsycINFO Database Record

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Section: Limitations and Future Directionssupporting

confidence: 89%

Problem solving, biofeedback, and severe brain injury: The moderating role of positive affect.

Kim¹,

Rath²,

Zemon³

et al. 2018

Rehabilitation Psychology

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“…Five studies scored a ‘Strong’ global rating (Ascone et al, 2017; Fink‐Lamotte et al, 2021; O'Neill, 2011; Tsivos, 2015; Wright, 2019). Ten scored a ‘Moderate’ global rating (Baldwin et al, 2020; Bibbey, 2019; Brown et al, 2020; Campbell et al, 2019; Kamboj et al, 2015, 2018; Lincoln et al, 2013; Maratos & Sheffield, 2020; Naismith et al, 2019; Rockliff et al, 2011). Five studies scored a ‘Weak’ global rating (Duarte et al, 2015; Forkert et al, 2022; Gilbert & Irons, 2004; McEwan & Gilbert, 2016; Naismith et al, 2018).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…While evidence for the effectiveness of CFT interventions is emerging, less is known about the effectiveness of the specific components and mechanisms of action that make up the therapeutic process (Campbell et al, 2019). This is important in the context of transdiagnostic interventions when different components may be differentially effective for different client groups.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A systematic review of the effectiveness of compassion focused imagery in improving psychological outcomes in clinical and non‐clinical adult populations

Maner

Morris

Flewitt

2022

Clin Psychology and Psychoth

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Background Compassion-focused imagery (CFI) is a technique used to facilitate selfcompassion by constructing and exploring imagery of a compassionate ideal. It is commonly used in Compassionate Mind Training, as part of a wider skills training intervention. This review aimed to explore the effectiveness of CFI on psychological outcomes when used as a brief standalone intervention across clinical and non-clinical adult populations. Populationspecific effects were also explored. Methods Following an extensive literature search, twenty studies were identified for inclusion in the review. Quality and risk of bias assessment was completed using the Effective Public Health Practice Project (EPHPP) tool. Where available, effect sizes were calculated for outcome measures of self-compassion, self-criticism and shame. Study findings were qualitatively synthesized.

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“…Further, there is continued interest in examining the effects and potential benefits of compassion-focussed imagery across a range of applications (e.g. Campbell et al 2019;McEwan and Gilbert 2016;Naismith et al 2019). In fact, there are now a huge variety of approaches involving repeated rehearsal of positive imagery or memories that are in various stages of development and testing (e.g.…”

Section: Dysfunctional Mental Imagerymentioning

confidence: 99%

Mental Imagery in the Science and Practice of Cognitive Behaviour Therapy: Past, Present, and Future Perspectives

Blackwell

2021

J Cogn Ther

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Mental imagery has a long history in the science and practice of cognitive behaviour therapy (CBT), stemming from both behavioural and cognitive traditions. The past decade or so has seen a marked increase in both scientific and clinical interest in mental imagery, from basic questions about the processes underpinning mental imagery and its roles in everyday healthy functioning, to clinical questions about how dysfunctions in mental imagery can cause distress and impairment, and how mental imagery can be used within CBT to effect therapeutic change. This article reflects on the current state of mental imagery in the science and practice of CBT, in the context of past developments and with a view to future challenges and opportunities. An ongoing interplay between the various strands of imagery research and the many clinical innovations in this area is recommended in order to realise the full therapeutic potential of mental imagery in CBT.

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Brief compassion focused imagery for treatment of severe head injury

Cited by 15 publications

References 39 publications

Problem solving, biofeedback, and severe brain injury: The moderating role of positive affect.

Problem solving, biofeedback, and severe brain injury: The moderating role of positive affect.

A systematic review of the effectiveness of compassion focused imagery in improving psychological outcomes in clinical and non‐clinical adult populations

Mental Imagery in the Science and Practice of Cognitive Behaviour Therapy: Past, Present, and Future Perspectives

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