Psychotherapeutic practitioners’ views of the efficacy of mindfulness for the treatment of obsessive compulsive disorder: A qualitative key informant analysis

Potter, K; Coyle, Adrian

doi:10.1080/13642537.2017.1313879

Cited by 4 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 31 publications

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“…Mindfulness enabled people with OCD to experience an altered relationship with their symptoms and self. [8182] However, the differential contribution of various techniques employed in third-wave therapies is still unclear; dismantling studies may helpful in improving this understanding. A study that examined the components of ACT in OCD found a significant relationship between OCD severity and self-compassion, courage, and valued living.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

New-wave behavioral therapies in obsessive-compulsive disorder: Moving toward integrated behavioral therapies

Manjula

Sudhir

2019

Indian J Psychiatry

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New-wave behavioral therapies in obsessive-compulsive disorders (OCDs) comprise of third-wave therapies and newer cognitive therapies (CTs). This review covers outcome studies published in English until December 2017. A total of forty articles on mindfulness-based CT, metacognitive therapy, acceptance and commitment therapy, and danger ideation reduction therapy in the form of single-case studies, case series, open-label trials, two-group comparison studies, and randomized controlled studies were included. Results show that studies on these therapies are limited in number. Methodological limitations including lack of active control groups, randomized controlled trials, small sample sizes, and short follow-up periods were also noted. However, the available literature demonstrates the feasibility and utility of these therapies in addressing the issues unresolved by exposure and response prevention (ERP) and cognitive behavior therapy (CBT). These therapies were often combined with traditional ERP and CBT based on the profile and response of the client; hence, it is unclear whether they can be used as standalone therapies in the larger segment of the OCD population. Supplementary use of these strategies alongside established therapies could provide better utilization of resources. In view of the need for such integration, further research is warranted. The use of sound methodologies and establishing the mechanism of action of these therapies would assist in choosing the techniques for integration.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

New-wave behavioral therapies in obsessive-compulsive disorder: Moving toward integrated behavioral therapies

Manjula

Sudhir

2019

Indian J Psychiatry

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“…On the basis of the evidence it seemed reasonable to consider that Mindfulness in the treatment of OCD should be a therapist guided and not a purely client led technique. This requires therapists to have a good knowledge of evidence informed treatments for OCD, knowledge and personal experience of Mindfulness which is supported by the literature (Segal, Williams, and Teasdale, 2013, MAMIG, 2006, Potter and Coyle, 2017) 61,50,57 . There is a good justification therefore for more standardised outcome based research and more detailed investigations into what Mindfulness may be contributing to the treatment of OCD.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…On the basis of the above there is a strong argument for Mindfulness being included in the treatment of OCD as adjunct to existing treatment. Many therapists are already using Mindfulness to treat a variety of difficulties and evaluating their practice (Potter and Coyle, 2017) 57 . There some support for Mindfulness being considered for clients who have not found traditional interventions helpful or dropped out of ER-P, which and is a promising development for this significant group of individuals Any significant conclusion with regard to practice are limited by the lack of research and highlights the need for larger sample seizes and RCT.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mindfulness and Obsessive Compulsive Disorder; Implications for Psychological Intervention

Fairfax¹

2018

J Mental Health & Clin Psychology

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This article reviews the current research regarding the use of Mindfulness as treatment in Obsessive Compulsive Disorder which been an area of increasing interest for more than decade. Research investigation the application of specific models Mindfulness and integrative treatments incorporating Mindfulness is reviewed together with a consideration of how descriptive components of Mindfulness may contribute to understanding its contribution to OCD treatment. This is briefly examined by considering the main mechanism of change proposed by the Mindfulness literature and followed by a discussion of the criticism of applying Mindfulness to OCD. The convulsion suggests that whilst there is good evidence to support Mindfulness in the treatment of OCD, particularly for those who have not benefited from traditional innervations, there is not enough evidence for it to be considered a stand alone treatment. The current literature suggests that Mindfulness may be best considered as adjunctive treatment within an existing treatment framework but further research is required to further investigate it is effect and clarify its contribution to change.

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Adaptation of the Cognitive and Affective Mindfulness Scale (CAMS-R) to Indonesian Version and Its Validation: Muslim Mothers-Data Driven

Sutarto¹,

Warsah²,

Khotimah³

et al. 2022

Islam G. & C. Jour

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CAMS-R is a measurement instrument designed for normal adult participants. There have been a few studies conducting lingua-cultural adaptation of CAMS-R in the Indonesian context, but such studies have not touched on the discourse of Muslim mothers. Accordingly, this study aimed to conduct linguistic adaptation of CAMS-R by translating it into Bahasa Indonesia. Also, it aimed to examine the measurement model to find whether the structure of CAMS-R was confirmed relevant to empirical data or not. At the stage of forward translation, this study involved 5 participants, namely two translators and three psychologists with doctoral academic qualifications. The stage of back translation engaged 3 participants, namely a bachelor in English and two linguistics experts. The pilot study incorporated 10 readers, and the try-out involved 103 Muslim mothers between the ages of 20-40 years old. Data analysis used confirmatory factor analysis (CFA). Results demonstrated that the measurement of mindfulness construct had high goodness of fit. The results of model fit evaluation indicated chi square of 8.742 (p=.557), GFI of .976, AGFI of .932, CFI of 1.000, TLI of 1.014, and RMSEA of .000. The foregoing depicted a good fit of goodness. CAMS-R contained 12 items and left 7 items with loading factors above 0.5. (.585 – .887). Composite reliability (CR) sub-scale resulted in the scores of .713 – .785, and its overall CR scale was .936 and AVE of .736 – .739. The foregoing data indicated good convergent and discriminant validity. This study emphasized that CAMS-R could ideally be used to measure mindfulness for the Indonesian population of Muslim mothers between the ages of 20-40 years.

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Psychotherapeutic practitioners’ views of the efficacy of mindfulness for the treatment of obsessive compulsive disorder: A qualitative key informant analysis

Cited by 4 publications

References 31 publications

New-wave behavioral therapies in obsessive-compulsive disorder: Moving toward integrated behavioral therapies

New-wave behavioral therapies in obsessive-compulsive disorder: Moving toward integrated behavioral therapies

Mindfulness and Obsessive Compulsive Disorder; Implications for Psychological Intervention

Adaptation of the Cognitive and Affective Mindfulness Scale (CAMS-R) to Indonesian Version and Its Validation: Muslim Mothers-Data Driven

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