Factor Analysis of the Five Facet Mindfulness Questionnaire in a Heterogeneous Clinical Sample

Curtiss, Joshua; Klemanski, David H.

doi:10.1007/s10862-014-9429-y

Cited by 72 publications

(57 citation statements)

References 44 publications

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“…Similar concerns regarding the Observing subscale were also reported by other authors (e.g. Curtiss and Klemanski 2014;Williams et al 2014). To account for this uncertainty in addition to five-factor models we also considered fourfactor models which excluded the items associated with the Observing factor.…”

Section: Confirmatory Factor Analyses For Self-report Measuresmentioning

confidence: 69%

“…And finally, in two hierarchal solutions the five (or four) factors loaded onto the overall mindfulness construct. To align our analysis approach with previous factor analyses of the FFMQ (Baer et al 2006;Baer et al 2008;Curtiss and Klemanski 2014;Williams et al 2014) item parcels were implemented for these CFAs, whereby items within each subscale were randomly assigned to parcels. Each subscale comprised three parcels, with two or three items each, to a total of 15 parcels.…”

Section: Confirmatory Factor Analyses For Self-report Measuresmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Although there has been some discussion regarding item parceling, various reasons justify this strategy (for details see Little et al 2002;Curtiss and Klemanski 2014). Table 2 neither of the single factor models yielded acceptable solutions.…”

Section: Confirmatory Factor Analyses For Self-report Measuresmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Mindfulness at Work: Positive Affect, Hope, and Optimism Mediate the Relationship Between Dispositional Mindfulness, Work Engagement, and Well-Being

2015

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Section: Confirmatory Factor Analyses For Self-report Measuresmentioning

confidence: 69%

Section: Confirmatory Factor Analyses For Self-report Measuresmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Mindfulness at Work: Positive Affect, Hope, and Optimism Mediate the Relationship Between Dispositional Mindfulness, Work Engagement, and Well-Being

2015

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“…the five-factor conceptualization of mindfulness have documented positive associations between each of the facets and meditation experience and psychological well-being (Baer et al, 2008;Lykins & Baer, 2009) as well as negative associations with unhealthy cognitive patterns such alexithymia, thought suppression, rumination, worry, and dissociation (Curtiss & Klemanski, 2014;de Bruin, Topper, Muskens, B€ ogels, & Kamphuis, 2012;Desrosiers, Vine, Klemanski, & Nolen-Hoeksema, 2013). Additionally, the five-factor conceptualization of mindfulness has demonstrated cross-cultural validity in French (Heeren et al, 2011), Dutch (de Bruin et al, 2012, and Chinese (Deng, Liu, Rodriguez, & Xia, 2011) samples.…”

Section: Trait Mindfulnessmentioning

confidence: 99%

Zen and the art of sex: examining associations among mindfulness, sexual satisfaction, and relationship satisfaction in dating relationships

Khaddouma

Gordon

Bolden

2014

Sexual and Relationship Therapy

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The purpose of the present study was to examine the links among the five facets of trait mindfulness, sexual satisfaction, and relationship satisfaction in dating relationships. Three hundred and twenty-two individuals in a current dating relationship completed measures of trait mindfulness, sexual satisfaction, and relationship satisfaction. Results of path analyses indicated that sexual satisfaction fully mediated the associations between the Observing (PE D .08, CI D [.02, .15]) and Nonjudging of Inner Experience (PE D .11, CI D [.03, .19]) facets of mindfulness and relationship satisfaction. In contrast, the three remaining facets of mindfulness (Describing, Acting with Awareness, and Nonreactivity to Inner Experience) were not related to sexual satisfaction or relationship satisfaction. These results suggest that attending to and noticing (but refraining from evaluating) internal and external stimuli may contribute to greater relationship satisfaction specifically by increasing sexual satisfaction with one's partner. Furthermore, findings from the current study provide empirical support for the link between mindfulness and sexual satisfaction in dating relationships and suggest that they may jointly contribute to relationship satisfaction, thus indicating an important area for future research and suggesting a potential target for relationship education and intervention efforts.

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“…Converging evidence underscores the presence of mindfulness deficits among individuals with GAD and other emotional disorders [13, 14]. Though several mindfulness based interventions currently exist (e.g., mindfulness based stress reduction (MBSR), mindfulness based cognitive behavioral therapy (MBCT), etc.)…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Yoga for generalized anxiety disorder: design of a randomized controlled clinical trial

Hofmann¹,

Curtiss²,

Khalsa³

et al. 2015

Contemporary Clinical Trials

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Generalized anxiety disorder (GAD) is a common disorder associated with significant distress and interference. Although cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) has been shown to the most effective form of psychotherapy, few patients receive or have access to this intervention. Yoga therapy offers another promising, yet under-researched, intervention that is gaining increasing popularity in the general public, as an anxiety reduction intervention. The purpose of this innovative clinical trial protocol is to investigate the efficacy of a Kundalini Yoga intervention, relative to CBT and a control condition. Kundalini yoga and CBT are compared with each other in a noninferiority test and both treatments are compared to stress education training, an attention control intervention, in superiority tests. The sample will consist of 230 individuals with a primary DSM-5 diagnosis of GAD. This randomized controlled trial will compare yoga (N = 95) to both CBT for GAD (N=95) and stress education (N = 40), a commonly used control condition. All three treatments will be administered by two instructors in a group format over 12 weekly sessions with four to six patients per group. Groups will be randomized using permuted block randomization, which will be stratified by site. Treatment outcome will be evaluated bi-weekly and at 6 month follow-up. Furthermore, potential mediators of treatment outcome will be investigated. Given the individual and economic burden associated with GAD, identifying accessible alternative behavioral treatments will have substantive public health implications.

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Factor Analysis of the Five Facet Mindfulness Questionnaire in a Heterogeneous Clinical Sample

Cited by 72 publications

References 44 publications

Mindfulness at Work: Positive Affect, Hope, and Optimism Mediate the Relationship Between Dispositional Mindfulness, Work Engagement, and Well-Being

Mindfulness at Work: Positive Affect, Hope, and Optimism Mediate the Relationship Between Dispositional Mindfulness, Work Engagement, and Well-Being

Zen and the art of sex: examining associations among mindfulness, sexual satisfaction, and relationship satisfaction in dating relationships

Yoga for generalized anxiety disorder: design of a randomized controlled clinical trial

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