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McNally, R.J.1
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43
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0036174328
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Selective attention and emotional vulnerability: assessing the causal basis of their association through the experimental manipulation of attentional bias
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MacLeod, C., Rutherford, E., Campbell, L., Ebsworthy, G., Holker, L., Selective attention and emotional vulnerability: assessing the causal basis of their association through the experimental manipulation of attentional bias. J Abnorm Psychol 111 (2002), 107–123.
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(2002)
J Abnorm Psychol
, vol.111
, pp. 107-123
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MacLeod, C.1
Rutherford, E.2
Campbell, L.3
Ebsworthy, G.4
Holker, L.5
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44
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40949165247
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Plasticity in attention: implications for stress response in children
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Eldar, S., Ricon, T., Bar-Haim, Y., Plasticity in attention: implications for stress response in children. Behav Res Ther 46 (2008), 450–461.
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(2008)
Behav Res Ther
, vol.46
, pp. 450-461
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Eldar, S.1
Ricon, T.2
Bar-Haim, Y.3
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45
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84887185191
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Regulatory flexibility: an individual differences perspective on coping and emotion regulation
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Bonanno, G.A., Burton, C.L., Regulatory flexibility: an individual differences perspective on coping and emotion regulation. Perspect Psychol Sci 8 (2013), 591–612.
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(2013)
Perspect Psychol Sci
, vol.8
, pp. 591-612
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Bonanno, G.A.1
Burton, C.L.2
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46
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84860346014
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How effective are acceptance strategies? A meta-analytic review of experimental results
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Kohl, A., Rief, W., Glombiewski, J.A., How effective are acceptance strategies? A meta-analytic review of experimental results. J Behav Ther Exp Psychiatry 43 (2012), 988–1001.
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(2012)
J Behav Ther Exp Psychiatry
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, pp. 988-1001
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Kohl, A.1
Rief, W.2
Glombiewski, J.A.3
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47
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84890373766
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A person-by-situation approach to emotion regulation: cognitive reappraisal can either help or hurt, depending on the context
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Troy, A.S., Shallcross, A.J., Mauss, I.B., A person-by-situation approach to emotion regulation: cognitive reappraisal can either help or hurt, depending on the context. Psychol Sci 24 (2013), 2505–2514.
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(2013)
Psychol Sci
, vol.24
, pp. 2505-2514
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Troy, A.S.1
Shallcross, A.J.2
Mauss, I.B.3
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48
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67949089547
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The consequences of effortful emotion regulation when processing distressing material: a comparison of suppression and acceptance
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Dunn, B.D., Billotti, D., Murphy, V., Dalgleish, T., The consequences of effortful emotion regulation when processing distressing material: a comparison of suppression and acceptance. Behav Res Ther 47 (2009), 761–773.
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(2009)
Behav Res Ther
, vol.47
, pp. 761-773
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Dunn, B.D.1
Billotti, D.2
Murphy, V.3
Dalgleish, T.4
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49
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85019494878
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Home practice in mindfulness-based cognitive therapy and mindfulness-based stress reduction: a systematic review and meta-analysis of participants’ mindfulness practice and its association with outcomes
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Parsons, C.E., Crane, C., Parsons, L.J., Fjorback, L.O., Kuyken, W., Home practice in mindfulness-based cognitive therapy and mindfulness-based stress reduction: a systematic review and meta-analysis of participants’ mindfulness practice and its association with outcomes. Behav Res Ther 95 (2017), 29–41.
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(2017)
Behav Res Ther
, vol.95
, pp. 29-41
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Parsons, C.E.1
Crane, C.2
Parsons, L.J.3
Fjorback, L.O.4
Kuyken, W.5
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50
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84892470648
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Awakening is not a metaphor: the effects of Buddhist meditation practices on basic wakefulness
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Britton, W.B., Lindahl, J.R., Cahn, B.R., Davis, J.H., Goldman, R.E., Awakening is not a metaphor: the effects of Buddhist meditation practices on basic wakefulness. Ann N Y Acad Sci 1307 (2014), 64–81.
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(2014)
Ann N Y Acad Sci
, vol.1307
, pp. 64-81
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Britton, W.B.1
Lindahl, J.R.2
Cahn, B.R.3
Davis, J.H.4
Goldman, R.E.5
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51
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77954756003
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Polysomnographic and subjective profiles of sleep continuity before and after mindfulness-based cognitive therapy in partially remitted depression
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Britton, W.B., Haynes, P.L., Fridel, K.W., Bootzin, R.R., Polysomnographic and subjective profiles of sleep continuity before and after mindfulness-based cognitive therapy in partially remitted depression. Psychosom Med 72 (2010), 539–548.
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(2010)
Psychosom Med
, vol.72
, pp. 539-548
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Britton, W.B.1
Haynes, P.L.2
Fridel, K.W.3
Bootzin, R.R.4
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52
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84883361310
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Experienced mindfulness meditators exhibit higher parietal-occipital EEG gamma activity during NREM sleep
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Ferrarelli, F., Smith, R., Dentico, D., Riedner, B.A., Zennig, C., Benca, R.M., Lutz, A., Davidson, R.J., Tononi, G., Experienced mindfulness meditators exhibit higher parietal-occipital EEG gamma activity during NREM sleep. PLoS One, 8, 2013, e73417.
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(2013)
PLoS One
, vol.8
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Ferrarelli, F.1
Smith, R.2
Dentico, D.3
Riedner, B.A.4
Zennig, C.5
Benca, R.M.6
Lutz, A.7
Davidson, R.J.8
Tononi, G.9
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53
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22144447497
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Pursuing happiness: the architecture of sustainable change
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Lyubomirsky, S., Sheldon, K.M., Schkade, D., Pursuing happiness: the architecture of sustainable change. Rev Gen Psychol 9 (2005), 111–131.
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(2005)
Rev Gen Psychol
, vol.9
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Lyubomirsky, S.1
Sheldon, K.M.2
Schkade, D.3
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54
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74049110386
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How would we know if psychotherapy were harmful?
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Dimidjian, S., Hollon, S.D., How would we know if psychotherapy were harmful?. Am Psychol 65 (2010), 21–33.
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(2010)
Am Psychol
, vol.65
, pp. 21-33
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Dimidjian, S.1
Hollon, S.D.2
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55
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84943561678
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Prospects for a clinical science of mindfulness-based intervention
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Dimidjian, S., Segal, Z.V., Prospects for a clinical science of mindfulness-based intervention. Am Psychol 70 (2015), 593–620.
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(2015)
Am Psychol
, vol.70
, pp. 593-620
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Dimidjian, S.1
Segal, Z.V.2
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56
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84963776240
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Reporting of positive results in randomized controlled trials of mindfulness-based mental health interventions
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This review of mindfulness-based intervention RCTs found that nearly 90% of the trials reviewed reported positive results in favor of mindfulness, which the authors concluded is suggestive of reporting bias. Only 25% of studies that found negative results reported them in a straightforward way. Instead, 75% of studies ‘spun’ negative findings to appear equivocal or positive by conducting follow-up subgroup analyses, reporting pre–post changes in the MBI group only, or providing a caveat such as the dose of meditation may have been inadequate.
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Coronado-Montoya, S., Levis, A.W., Kwakkenbos, L., Steele, R.J., Turner, E.H., Thombs, B.D., Reporting of positive results in randomized controlled trials of mindfulness-based mental health interventions. PLoS One, 11, 2016, e0153220 This review of mindfulness-based intervention RCTs found that nearly 90% of the trials reviewed reported positive results in favor of mindfulness, which the authors concluded is suggestive of reporting bias. Only 25% of studies that found negative results reported them in a straightforward way. Instead, 75% of studies ‘spun’ negative findings to appear equivocal or positive by conducting follow-up subgroup analyses, reporting pre–post changes in the MBI group only, or providing a caveat such as the dose of meditation may have been inadequate.
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(2016)
PLoS One
, vol.11
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Coronado-Montoya, S.1
Levis, A.W.2
Kwakkenbos, L.3
Steele, R.J.4
Turner, E.H.5
Thombs, B.D.6
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57
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85025067024
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Characteristics of adults who used mindfulness meditation: United States, 2012
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Querying more than 100 000 adults as part of the 2012 U.S. National Health survey, this study represents the largest cross-sectional study to date that compares mindfulness meditators to non-meditators. The study found that mindfulness meditators had worse physical and mental health than non-meditators, including higher levels of pain, headaches, stress, depression, anxiety, insomnia and acute illness. Although cross-sectional studies cannot establish direction of causality, the authors posit that poor mental and physical health caused people to meditate, or that meditation increases awareness of symptoms. They did not consider the possibility that meditation may have a causal role in poor mental and physical health.
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Morone, N.E., Moore, C.G., Greco, C.M., Characteristics of adults who used mindfulness meditation: United States, 2012. J Altern Complement Med 23 (2017), 545–550 Querying more than 100 000 adults as part of the 2012 U.S. National Health survey, this study represents the largest cross-sectional study to date that compares mindfulness meditators to non-meditators. The study found that mindfulness meditators had worse physical and mental health than non-meditators, including higher levels of pain, headaches, stress, depression, anxiety, insomnia and acute illness. Although cross-sectional studies cannot establish direction of causality, the authors posit that poor mental and physical health caused people to meditate, or that meditation increases awareness of symptoms. They did not consider the possibility that meditation may have a causal role in poor mental and physical health.
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(2017)
J Altern Complement Med
, vol.23
, pp. 545-550
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Morone, N.E.1
Moore, C.G.2
Greco, C.M.3
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58
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85053326022
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The safety of mindfulness-based interventions: a systematic review of randomized controlled trials
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(in press) In a review of 231 RCTs of mindfulness-based interventions (MBSR or MBCT), the vast majority (84.4%) did not contain any information about measuring or monitoring adverse effects. In the remaining 15.6%, fewer adverse effects in the MBI arm were more likely to be reported when MBIs failed to outperformed controls, or when authors reported conflicts of interest. Current MBI trial harms reporting is not adequate to produce an accurate estimate of the prevalence of meditation-related harms.
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Wong, S., Chan, J., Zhang, D., Lee, E., Tsoi, K., The safety of mindfulness-based interventions: a systematic review of randomized controlled trials. Mindfulness, 2018 (in press) In a review of 231 RCTs of mindfulness-based interventions (MBSR or MBCT), the vast majority (84.4%) did not contain any information about measuring or monitoring adverse effects. In the remaining 15.6%, fewer adverse effects in the MBI arm were more likely to be reported when MBIs failed to outperformed controls, or when authors reported conflicts of interest. Current MBI trial harms reporting is not adequate to produce an accurate estimate of the prevalence of meditation-related harms.
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(2018)
Mindfulness
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Wong, S.1
Chan, J.2
Zhang, D.3
Lee, E.4
Tsoi, K.5
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59
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33644906137
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Brief communication: better ways to question patients about adverse medical events: a randomized, controlled trial
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Bent, S., Padula, A., Avins, A.L., Brief communication: better ways to question patients about adverse medical events: a randomized, controlled trial. Ann Intern Med 144 (2006), 257–261.
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(2006)
Ann Intern Med
, vol.144
, pp. 257-261
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Bent, S.1
Padula, A.2
Avins, A.L.3
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60
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8744229000
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Better reporting of harms in randomized trials: an extension of the CONSORT statement
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Ioannidis, J.P., Evans, S.J., Gotzsche, P.C., O'Neill, R.T., Altman, D.G., Schulz, K., Moher, D., Better reporting of harms in randomized trials: an extension of the CONSORT statement. Ann Intern Med 141 (2004), 781–788.
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(2004)
Ann Intern Med
, vol.141
, pp. 781-788
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Ioannidis, J.P.1
Evans, S.J.2
Gotzsche, P.C.3
O'Neill, R.T.4
Altman, D.G.5
Schulz, K.6
Moher, D.7
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61
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84929163712
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The impact of group-based mindfulness training on self-reported mindfulness: a systematic review and meta-analysis
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Visted, E., Vollestad, J., Nielsen, M., Nielsen, G., The impact of group-based mindfulness training on self-reported mindfulness: a systematic review and meta-analysis. Mindfulness 6 (2014), 501–522.
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(2014)
Mindfulness
, vol.6
, pp. 501-522
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Visted, E.1
Vollestad, J.2
Nielsen, M.3
Nielsen, G.4
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62
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0033025583
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Methods for defining and determining the clinical significance of treatment effects: description, application, and alternatives
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Jacobson, N.S., Roberts, L.J., Berns, S.B., McGlinchey, J.B., Methods for defining and determining the clinical significance of treatment effects: description, application, and alternatives. J Consult Clin Psychol 67 (1999), 300–307.
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(1999)
J Consult Clin Psychol
, vol.67
, pp. 300-307
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Jacobson, N.S.1
Roberts, L.J.2
Berns, S.B.3
McGlinchey, J.B.4
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