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Neurofeedback is a new type of computerized biofeedback that has begun to wend its way into the health care system with dramatic effects. It's a far cry from the old kind of biofeedback that was ...
- A Lived Experience of Brain Injury ... - Psychology Today
In this post, I continue to examine former world boxing...
- A Lived Experience of Brain Injury ... - Psychology Today
1 day ago · In this post, I continue to examine former world boxing champion John Famechon's lived experience of acquired brain injury, recovery, and resilience.. Famechon suffered an incapacitating brain ...
Feb 3, 2021 · Posted February 3, 2021. We are in the midst of a devastating mental health crisis. In the United States, 20 percent of the population (over 50 million people) are suffering from a mental illness ...
Apr 13, 2019 · The nocebo effect is a potentially powerful phenomenon that can result in harmful or unpleasant treatment outcomes caused by negative expectations, past experience, and other aspects of the treatment context. These aversive outcomes can cause patients to discontinue an otherwise beneficial treatment—resulting in suboptimal health outcomes ...
- Kate Faasse
- 14
- 2019
- 13 April 2019
Pooled within- (pre-post change) and between-groups effect sizes were calculated for the meta-analysis. Large pre-post symptom improvements were observed for all third-wave treatments, including dialectical behaviour therapy (DBT), schema therapy (ST), acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT), mindfulness-based interventions (MBI), and compassion-focused therapy (CFT).
- Jake Linardon, Christopher G. Fairburn, Ellen E. Fitzsimmons-Craft, Denise E. Wilfley, Leah Brennan
- 2017
Mindfulness apps have become popular tools for addressing symptoms of depression and anxiety. Since the publication of earlier meta-analyses evaluating the efficacy of mindfulness apps for depression and anxiety symptoms, over 20 randomized controlled trials (RCTs) have been conducted. There is a ne …
The authors concluded that placebo treatment, defined as non-specific psychological intervention that included therapist–patient interactions and discussion of patients' problems, produced a greater effect than no treatment (placebo v. no-treatment effect size = 0.21), but less of an effect than a specific therapy (specific therapy v. placebo effect size = 0.55).
