Teaching mindfulness-based cognitive therapy to trainee psychologists: Qualitative and quantitative effects

Hopkins, Annie; Proeve, Michael

doi:10.1080/09515070.2013.792998

Cited by 35 publications

(32 citation statements)

References 26 publications

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“…Here it was difficult to discern a coherent pattern among the studies with respect to these five. For instance, consider Hopkins and Proeve (), Manotas et al. (), Martin‐Asuero et al.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A systematic review of the impact of mindfulness on the well‐being of healthcare professionals

et al. 2017

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“…Here it was difficult to discern a coherent pattern among the studies with respect to these five. For instance, consider Hopkins and Proeve (), Manotas et al. (), Martin‐Asuero et al.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A systematic review of the impact of mindfulness on the well‐being of healthcare professionals

et al. 2017

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“…MBCT has been taught to health‐care professionals and students as an intervention to reduce stress and increase clinical skill. Three uncontrolled studies found that MBCT increased some facets of self‐reported mindfulness (Collard, Avny, & Boniwell, ; Hopkins & Proeve, ; Rimes & Wingrove, ), enhanced clinical practice and self‐compassion, and decreased rumination and negative affect post‐intervention (Rimes & Wingrove, ). However, MBCT was not associated with significant changes in satisfaction with life and positive affect in one study (Collard et al., ).…”

Section: Content Structure and Style Of Mbctmentioning

confidence: 99%

Extensions and Mechanisms of Mindfulness‐based Cognitive Therapy: A Review of the Evidence

Metcalf

Dimidjian

2014

Australian Psychologist

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Mindfulness-based cognitive therapy (MBCT) was originally developed to prevent depressive relapse and recurrence and has also been widely extended to new patient populations and target problems over the last 14 years. We provide a comprehensive review of this literature, examining the strength of the evidence base for specific populations and target problems and identifying questions for future research to address. Specifically, we review studies addressing the use of MBCT for depressive disorders (prevention of depressive relapse and treatment of residual and current depressive symptoms), the use of MBCT in the treatment or management of other mental disorders (bipolar disorder, anxiety disorders, mixed anxiety and depression symptoms, disordered eating, personality disorders, and psychosis), and the use of MBCT in behavioural medicine contexts. Additionally, we discuss the extension of MBCT during specific developmental periods, like childhood, pregnancy and post-partum, and adult caregiving, and, finally, we address the use of MBCT among clinical health-care providers. In the second section, we review hypothesised mechanisms of change in MBCT and reflect on implications for theories of how MBCT works in the application to various patient populations and target problems. We also consider research addressing active ingredients and what is known about the "dosage" of meditation practice. We conclude with a summary of recommendations for future research. What is already known on this topic1 Mindfulness-based cognitive therapy (MBCT) is a group intervention delivered over 8 weekly sessions that integrates mindfulness meditation and cognitive-behavioural therapy. 2 Current treatment guidelines specify MBCT as a relapse prevention approach for patients with histories of multiple depressive episodes. 3 Few studies have formally tested mechanisms of change in MBCT. What this paper adds1 The application of MBCT has been extended to a wide range of psychiatric populations, behavioural medicine contexts, developmental periods, and clinical healthcare providers. 2 The empirical support for MBCT among novel populations differs by population and target problem. Although recommendations for future research vary by area, comparative trials with active control conditions, comprehensive long-term outcome and mediator measurement, and clear primary and secondary outcomes are needed. 3 It is not yet known what quantity or frequency meditation practice-or what "dosage" of meditation-is necessary for individuals to benefit from the MBCT program.Mindfulness-based cognitive therapy (MBCT; Segal, Williams, & Teasdale, 2013), which represents a unique integration of mindfulness meditation and cognitive-behavioural therapy (CBT), was first reported in the empirical literature in 2000 . Its original development and investigation were motivated by an understanding of the risk factors for depressive relapse and recurrence and an awareness of the need for more effective options to promote long-term wellness among individuals with histories o...

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“…Due to this concern of burnout amongst healthcare professionals, a number of studies have attempted to address this utilizing mindfulness‐based stress reduction (MBSR) (Burton, Burgess, Dean, Koutsopoulou, & Hugh‐Jones, ; Lamothe, Rondeau, Malboeuf‐Hurtubise, Duval, & Sultan, ) and mindfulness‐based cognitive therapy (MBCT) (Collard, Avny, & Boniwell, ; Hopkins & Proeve, ; Marx, Strauss, Williamson, Karunavira, & Taravajra, ; Moorhead, Winfield, & Freeston, ; Rimes & Wingrove, ; Ruths et al., ; Zoysa, Ruths, Walsh, & Hutton, ) as a way of reducing staff burnout, increasing self‐compassion, empathy and enhancing patient care.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mindfulness‐based cognitive therapy: An efficacy study for mental health care staff

Askey-Jones

2018

Psychiatric Ment Health Nurs

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Introduction Burnout is a major concern within the NHS impacting negatively on mental healthcare professionals. Evidence suggests that burnout can lead to reduced productivity and reduced quality of care for patients. Mindfulness-based interventions (MBIs) have demonstrated effectiveness in mitigating burnout for healthcare professionals; however, no previous research has directly reported correlations between burnout and mindfulness. Aim Does mindfulness-based cognitive therapy (MBCT) reduce burnout amongst mental healthcare professionals and are there any direct correlations between mindfulness and burnout itself? Method This effectiveness study evaluated a series of 8-week (MBCT) groups adapted for healthcare professionals. Participants completed the Maslach Burnout Inventory (MBI) and Friedberg Mindfulness Inventory (FMI) at pre, post and 6-month follow-up. Results Analysis revealed overall significance and large effect sizes on all three subscales of the MBI and the FMI. There were significant correlations in mindfulness when burnout was reduced. Discussion These results suggest that MBCT groups for healthcare professionals offer a promising intervention for reducing burnout. Implications for Practice Occupational departments could consider MBI's as part of a package of care for mental healthcare staff as a preventative intervention or as a means of reducing burnout amongst healthcare staff.

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Teaching mindfulness-based cognitive therapy to trainee psychologists: Qualitative and quantitative effects

Cited by 35 publications

References 26 publications

A systematic review of the impact of mindfulness on the well‐being of healthcare professionals

A systematic review of the impact of mindfulness on the well‐being of healthcare professionals

Extensions and Mechanisms of Mindfulness‐based Cognitive Therapy: A Review of the Evidence

Mindfulness‐based cognitive therapy: An efficacy study for mental health care staff

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