“…Other studies found reduced levels of stress in participants (Adkins, Singh, Winton, McKeegan, & Singh, 2010) and in parents (Singh, Lancioni, Winton, Singh, et al, 2007), reduced depression and anxiety (Adkins et al, 2010; Beauchemin, Hutchins, & Patterson, 2008), reduced obsessive thoughts (Brown & Hooper, 2009), decreased self-injury (Singh, Lancioni, Winton, Fisher, et al, 2006), injury to staff (Singh, Lancioni, Winton, et al, 2008; Singh, Wahler, Adkins, & Myers, 2003), weight loss (Singh, Lancioni, Singh, et al, 2008; Singh, Lancioni, Singh, et al, 2011), smoking cessation (Singh, Lancioni, Winton, Singh, et al, 2011), reduced self-reports of deviant sexual arousal (Singh, Lancioni, Winton, Singh, et al, 2011), and a decrease in staff management of aggression through restraints and medication (Singh et al, 2003; Singh et al, 2009; Singh, Lancioni, Winton, Curtis, et al, 2006). Singh, Lancioni, Winton, Singh, et al (2011) observed that a previous participant in a mindfulness-based intervention (Singh et al, 2003) independently began to teach his peers how to use the technique of “Meditation on the Soles of the Feet” (Singh, Singh, et al, 2011) to control their anger.…”