54 research outputs found
sj-docx-1-ccp-10.1177_13591045221092885 – Supplemental material for Assessing feasibility and acceptability of yoga and group CBT for adolescents with depression: A pilot randomized clinical trial
No full textSupplemental material, sj-docx-1-ccp-10.1177_13591045221092885 for Assessing feasibility and acceptability of yoga and group CBT for adolescents with depression: A pilot randomized clinical trial by Lisa A Uebelacker, Jennifer C Wolff, Jenny Guo, Katherine Conte, Geoffrey Tremont, Morganne Kraines, Bailey O�Keeffe, Mary A Fristad and Shirley Yen in Clinical Child Psychology and Psychiatry</p
A longitudinal investigation of marital adjustment as a risk factor for metabolic syndrome.
No full textImpairment and distress associated with relationship discord in a national sample of married or cohabiting adults.
No full textYoga for Depression and Anxiety: A Review of Published Research and Implications for Healthcare Providers
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Integrating couple therapy with individual therapies and antidepressant medications in the treatment of depression.
No full textImpact of remitted substance use disorders on the future course of bipolar I disorder: Findings from a clinical trial
No full text"We really need this": Trauma-informed yoga for Veteran women with a history of military sexual trauma
Get PDFOBJECTIVES: Up to 70% of women service members in the United States report military sexual trauma (MST); many develop post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and co-occurring disorders. Trauma-informed yoga (TIY) is suggested to improve psychiatric symptoms and shown feasible and acceptable in emerging research, yet no work has evaluated TIY in MST survivors. The current quality improvement project aimed to examine TIY's feasibility, acceptability, and perceived effects in the context of MST. DESIGN: Collective case series (N = 7). SETTING: New England Vet Center. INTERVENTIONS: Extant TIY program (Mindful Yoga Therapy) adapted for Veteran women with MST in concurrent psychotherapy. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Attrition and attendance; qualitative exit interview; validated self-report measure of negative affect pre/post each yoga class, and symptom severity assessments and surveys before (T1; Time 1) and after the yoga program (T2; Time 2). RESULTS: Feasibility was demonstrated and women reported TIY was acceptable. In qualitative interviews, women reported improved symptom severity, diet, exercise, alcohol use, sleep, and pain; reduced medication use; and themes related to stress reduction, mindfulness, and self-compassion. Regarding quantitative change, results suggest acute reductions in negative affect following yoga sessions across participants, as well as improved affect dysregulation, shame, and mindfulness T1 to T2. CONCLUSIONS: TIY is both feasible and acceptable to Veteran women MST survivors in one specific Vet Center, with perceived behavioral health benefits. Results suggest TIY may target psychosocial mechanisms implicated in health behavior change (stress reduction, mindfulness, affect regulation, shame). Formal research should be conducted to confirm these QI project results
Marital distress and the metabolic syndrome: Linking social functioning with physical health.
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