A clinical effectiveness trial comparing ACT and CBT for inpatients with depressive and mixed mental disorders

Samaan, Mareike; Diefenbacher, Albert; Schade, Christoph; Dambacher, Claudia; Pontow, Inga-Marlen; Pakenham, Kenneth I.; Fydrich, Thomas

doi:10.1080/10503307.2020.1802080

Cited by 15 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 44 publications

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“…First, meditation- and mindfulness-based interventions have increasingly shown promise to enhance sustained attention, WM, spatial attention, and related cognitive function markers [118–120], or protect against their worsening decline across long durations in highly stressful situations [ 121 , 122 ]. In addition, lifestyle-based (e.g., cognitive-behavioral therapies, dancing, and yoga) [ 123 , 124 ] and cognitive function interventions (e.g., executive functioning or memory training, and reminiscence therapy) [125–128] have been shown to boost cognitive function or LS in adults. However, the state of research on this topic is nascent.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Life satisfaction prevents decline in working memory, spatial cognition, and processing speed: Latent change score analyses across 23 years

Zainal

Newman

2022

Eur. Psychiatr.

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Background. Within-person growth in life satisfaction (LS) can protect against declines in cognitive functioning, and, conversely, over time. However, most studies have been crosssectional, thereby precluding causal inferences. Thus, we used bivariate dual latent change score modeling to test within-person change-to-future change relations between LS and cognition. Method. Community adults completed in-person tests of verbal working memory (WM), processing speed, spatial cognition, and an LS self-report. Five waves of assessment occurred across 23 years. Results. Reduction in LS predicted future decreases in spatial cognition, processing speed, and verbal WM (|d| = 0.150-0.354). Additionally, depletion in processing speed and verbal WM predicted a future decrease in LS (d = 0.142-0.269). However, change in spatial cognition did not predict change in LS (|d| = 0.085). Discussion. LS and verbal WM and processing speed predicted one another across long durations. Evidence-based therapies can be augmented to target LS and cognition.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…. In addition, lifestyle-based (e.g., cognitive-behavioral therapies, dancing, and yoga) [123,124] and cognitive function interventions (e.g., executive functioning or memory training, and reminiscence therapy) [125][126][127][128] have been shown to boost cognitive function or LS in adults. However, the state of research on this topic is nascent.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Life satisfaction prevents decline in working memory, spatial cognition, and processing speed: Latent change score analyses across 23 years

Zainal

Newman

2022

Eur. Psychiatr.

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“…If PVT does pertain to psychoterratic syndromes, topdown, bottom-up, 106 interdisciplinary interventions associating yoga therapy and tailored talk therapies 107,108 may help to alleviate distress and anxiety, and improve autonomic and emotional regulation and social functioning in ways that support being-in-the-world with greater equanimity. 109,110 International Journal of Yoga Therapy -No.…”

Section: Dysregulation and Regulationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Coping and Adapting to Climate Change in Australia: Yoga Perspectives

David

Buchan

Nalau

2022

International Journal of Yoga Therapy

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Scientists caution against ignoring human-induced climate change and related health repercussions, with a growing body of literature highlighting the mental health effects of climate change and the importance of understanding coping and adaptation strategies. Less is known, however, about sustainable personal practices fortifying mental health in the context of climate change. The present study sought to investigate how long-term yoga practitioners (yoga therapists or yoga teachers) in Australia with a lived experience of climate change–related events are coping and adapting. The aim was to better understand participants’ reports of climate change–related experiences and how yoga influences their mental health and choices in the face of climate change. Eleven in-depth telephone interviews were conducted and analyzed using an interpretive phenomenological methodology. Participants reported that their ongoing relationship with yoga influences how they cope with climate change-related stressors and their being-in-the-world, and how concern for all life bolsters their responses to climate change. The results illustrate the part yoga may play in supporting long-term practitioners to prepare for, cope with, and respond to climate change events and impacts. Offering inclusive, interdisciplinary yoga therapy and community-based networks fostering ethical living and response flexibility may prove beneficial not only for the mental health and coping ability of participants, but for the planet.

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“…ACT belongs to the "third wave" of the Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) trend. Both CBT and ACT base their effectiveness on scientific evidence [14]. According Introduction to the statement of the founders of Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, suffering, disease, pain, loss, grief, fear and disappointment are inseparable elements of human life [15].…”

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confidence: 99%

Health in the context of psychological flexibility and acceptance and commitment therapy

Prokopowicz

Stańczykiewicz

Uchmanowicz

2021

Medical Research Journal

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Losing health is associated with an imbalance in one or more areas that are important to an individual. The spectacular achievements of modern medicine have made people believe that the only source of health is the treatment and reduction of symptoms. The ability to function in conditions of unavoidable discomfort can bring back an individual's loss of balance. The article aims to present the model of Psychological Flexibility and its relationship with selected health aspects of an individual. According to the statement of the founders of Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), suffering in various forms is an integral part of human life. In situations of discomfort that cannot be avoided, and with which an individual must learn to function on a daily basis over a longer period of time, ACT proposes the development of Psychological Flexibility, which strengthens the psyche and body's immune resistance. The Covid-19 pandemic, which has been going on for a year, has disrupted the macro balance. At the micro-scale, this balance can be disturbed by chronic disease states such as pain, anxiety and depression. The above conditions reduce the quality of life and health. Psychological Flexibility shapes a set of skills that improve the quality of life and also affect balance despite perceived discomfort. Psychological Flexibility is a base that has a wide application and significance for the quality of life and health. Its higher resources help an individual live a rich, worthwhile life despite suffering from pain, anxiety or pandemic stress.

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A clinical effectiveness trial comparing ACT and CBT for inpatients with depressive and mixed mental disorders

Cited by 15 publications

References 44 publications

Life satisfaction prevents decline in working memory, spatial cognition, and processing speed: Latent change score analyses across 23 years

Life satisfaction prevents decline in working memory, spatial cognition, and processing speed: Latent change score analyses across 23 years

Coping and Adapting to Climate Change in Australia: Yoga Perspectives

Health in the context of psychological flexibility and acceptance and commitment therapy

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