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BMJ open
January 1, 1970
Rachel Lucas-Thompson et al. (7 authors)
Clinical Trial ProtocolJournal ArticleResearch Support, N.I.H., ExtramuralHuman StudyClinical
Study Details

Study Goal

The researchers aimed to determine whether mindfulness-based programs could effectively reduce stress and anxiety in adolescents exposed to interparental conflict, and whether tailored, real-time delivery of mindfulness components could enhance treatment efficacy.

Results Summary

The abstract does not provide specific results regarding the effects of mindfulness, as it appears to describe a proposed study rather than reporting outcomes.

Population

Adolescents exposed to interparental conflict.

Effective Dosage

Not available

Duration

Not specified

Interactions

None mentioned

Extracted Claims (2)
InterventionDirectionEndpointPopulationDosageImpactClaim #
Mindfulness-based programmes
decrease
problems with stress and anxiety
adolescents exposed to interparental conflict
-
may be a promising treatment strategy
#1
extensions to traditional treatments, such as delivering components in daily life that are tailored to moments of need
increase
treatment efficacy
adolescents
-
can increase treatment efficacy
#2
Abstract

INTRODUCTION: Interparental conflict exposure places adolescents at risk for problems with stress and anxiety; existing prevention/intervention strategies focus on reducing interparental conflict. Mindfulness-based programmes may be a promising treatment strategy for this population, but studies have not yet tested whether they are effective in this high-conflict context. In addition, evidence suggests that extensions to traditional treatments, such as delivering components in daily life that are tailored to moments of need, can increase treatment efficacy, particularly when combined with in-person treatments and particularly for adolescents. However, there are no such extensions to mindfulness interventions available. The METHODS AND ANALYSIS: The ETHICS AND DISSEMINATION: The Institutional Review Board at Colorado State University has approved this study. Findings will be disseminated in scientific journals and conferences, whether they are positive, negative or inconclusive.

Medical Subject Headings (MeSH)
AdolescentAnxietyFamily ConflictFemaleHumansLongitudinal StudiesMaleMindfulnessParentsRandomized Controlled Trials as TopicReminder SystemsStress, PsychologicalText Messaging
Study Links
Quality Scores
SafetyNot Assessed
Quality75/10
Citation Metrics
Total Citations6
Citations/Year1.0
Relative Citation Ratio0.65
NIH Percentile35.2%
Research Impact Scores
APT Score0.25
Weight Score1.53
Normalized Score0.55
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