Clinical Handbook of Mindfulness (137 page)

Mindfulness-based psychotherapy, 26, 409

Monroe, S. M., 223

Mindfulness-based stress reduction (MBSR), 327, 471

Monsell, S., 197

for chronic pain management

Monson, C. M., 300

case scenario 1, 374

Monti, D. A., 389

case scenario 2, 375

Monti, M. R., 135

future of, 377–378

Mood disturbance, 156, 388

mindfulness-based chronic pain management

Moon, R., 116

courses, 373

Moore, R. G., 162

mindfulness for chronic pain: course outline,

Morese, J., 434

373–374

Moretti-Altuna, G., 321

outcomes, 375–377

Morin, C. M., 363

and pain, 371–372

Morosini, P., 363

and pain, 371–372

Morrison, A. P., 353, 354

protocol, 10, 47, 85

Morrone-Strupinsky, J. V., 99, 100

and CBGT, 88

Morrow, T. J., 51

impact on neural networks, self-referential

Moscoso, M., 389

experience, 52

Moskowitz, D. S., 69

514

Index

Moulds, M., 223

Nickel, M., 26

Mountain posture, 484

Nidich, S., 88

Mountford, V., 264

Niemann, L., 386

Mowrer, O. H., 306, 308

Nigg, J., 320

Moye, J., 433

Nigg, J. T., 323, 325

Mueser, K., 342, 356

Nimchinsky, E., 103

Mueser, K. T., 342, 343

Nirvana, 133, 292

Muglia, P., 320

Nisly, N. L., 443

Mulkens, S., 266

Nolen-Hoeksema, S., 91, 223, 266

Muller, B., 260

Non-attachment, 7, 142, 199, 212

Mundt, C., 345

Non-identification, 329

Munoz, M., 392

Non-judgmental, 140, 353

Munoz, R. F., 70

Non-verbal communication, 205, 424

Munte, T. F., 263

Normalcy

Murdock, T. B., 196

view by Buddhist/Western psychology, 6

Murphy, M., 3, 45

Normalization, 202

Murray, C. J. L., 219

Norman, G. R., 386

Murray, S. A., 385

Norman, P., 261

Music, 440, 484

Norris, R., 388

Myers, R., 18

Norris, R. L., 388

Myers, R. E., 447

Northouse, L. L., 384

Nudo, R. J., 326

Numeric pain rating scale, 375

N

Nursing homes, 432

Nakai, Y., 263

Nyaniponika, 65

Nanamoli, B., 43

Narcissistic personality disorders (NPD), 129, 136–137

Narrative focus (NF), 75

O

“Narrative” mode of self-reference, 104

“Object relations theory”, 130

“Narrative self”, 63

“Observing Self”, 104

Narrow, W. E., 173

Obsessional rumination, 193

Natural attitude, 61

Obsessions, 189, 193

default mode of conscious processing, 61–62

Obsessive compulsive disorder, 189, 455

psychological consequence of, 62

mindfulness and, 189–191

vs.
phenomenological, 62–63

acceptance and OCD, 200–201

Natural disasters, 305

attentional bias, 196–197

Naugle, A. E., 304, 306

inflated responsibility, 195–196

Nauta, H., 265

integrating CBT, 208–210

Neale, C., 326

obsessive doubt and self-invalidation of

Nederkoorn, C., 266

perceptive-sensorial dimension, 201–203

Neff, K. D., 105

OCD phenomenology and mindfulness dimensions,

Nelson, R. O., 113

192–193

Nelson, S., 384

OCD problem formulation and, 206–208

Ness, J., 443

outcome research, 210–211

Neufang, S., 324

perceptive experience validation technique (PEV),

Neumann, C. S., 69

204–206

Neural mechanisms of mindfulness, 52

rationale for use of mindfulness in, 191–192

“Neurobiological difference”, ADHD as, 328

rumination, 193–195

Neurobiology of mindfulness, 45

thought-action fusion, level of insight, 198–200

studying mindfulness, 45–46

Obstacles to meditation, 39–40

clinical implications, 53–54

Ochsner, K. N., 67, 74, 211, 323

cognitive and behavioral effects of, 46–48

Offord, D., 91

effects of mindfulness on neural activity, 48–51

O’Grady, M., 347

mechanisms of action, 52

Oh, T., 357

Neuro imaging studies of meditative states, 50–51

Ohanian, V., 264

Neurophysiological systems, 103

Okano, T., 326

Neuroplasticity, 25, 211

Oken, B. S., 433

effect of, 326

Olendzki, A., 17–33, 37–44, 60

Newberg, A. B., 50, 89

Olesen, P. J., 326

Nhat Hanh, T., 250, 255, 289–296, 480, 483

Oncology, mindfulness-based interventions

Index

515

description of specific didactic learning and

Partridge, K., 69, 103

experiential exercises, 396–400

Pascal, B., 1, 125

description of Tom Baker Cancer Centre MBSR

Pascal, Blaise, 1

program, 386–388

Patanjali, 8

empirical support for MBSR in oncology settings

Patel, K. D., 384, 389, 390

biological outcomes, quantitative findings, 389–391

Patel, S. R., 211

case conceptualization and qualitative findings,

Pathological identity, 450

391–392

Pathological role, 450

case study, 391–392

Patients, severe, 340

personal background and disease context, 392–395

Pato, M. T., 190

positive psychology outcomes, quantitative

Paul Gilbert, 11, 99–107

findings, 391

Paus, T., 50

quantitative findings summary, 391

Paykel, E. S., 219

symptom reduction outcomes, quantitative findings,

Payvar, S., 239

388–389

Pazzagli, A., 135

impact of cancer diagnosis and treatment

Pearson, A. N., 300, 309

negative effects, 383–384

Pekkarinen, L., 433

positive effects, 384–385

Pelc, K., 325

intervention, 387

Pema Chodron, 202

mindfulness-based stress reduction

Penn, D. L., 342, 343

description, 385

Pepper, S. C., 112

general description, 385

Perala, M. -L., 433

general efficacy, 386

Perception, 30, 341

mindfulness meditation, 385

Perceptive experience, 202, 203, 205

stress management, 434, 437

Perceptive experience validation technique (PEV),

treatment, 383–384

204–206

Oosterlaan, J., 323

Perdereau, F., 263

Orme-Johnson, D. W., 88, 89

Perfectionism, 194

Ormel, J., 189

Perris, C., 352, 354

Orsillo, S. M., 68, 88, 93, 163, 175, 176, 181, 270,

Personal practice (relevance of), 469

308, 325

Personifying difficult emotions and problems they cause

“Orthogonal rotation”, 178

as visitors, 421–422

Osterweil, D., 432

PET, 50, 211

Ott, M. J., 371, 388, 391

Peterman, A. H., 384, 385

Otto, M., 111

Peterson, L. G., 67

Otto, M. W., 175

Petretta, M., 264

Otto, R., 201

Petrilli, D., 136

Ouellette, C., 324

Phelan, P., 265

Overton, A., 262, 264

Phelps, E. A., 74

Phelps, M. E., 211

Phenomenological attitude, 61, 62, 64

P

and Buddhist concept of mindfulness, 65–66

Pagano, R. R., 49

vs.
natural, 62–63

Page, B., 245

Phenomenology

Pagnoni, G., 54, 324, 326

and emotional correlates of mindfulness, 59–60

Pain, 369

and affective processes, 74–76

Pain catastrophizing, 375, 376

mindfulness, affect, and emotional content, 69–74

Palesh, O. G., 304

mindfulness and emotional experience, 67–69

Palm, K. M., 300, 309

nature of mindfulness, 60–61

Palmer, R. L., 266, 463

operationalizations of, 66–67

Paltrinieri, E., 344

perspective, 61–64

Pankey, J., 270, 350, 355

of mindfulness, 64–66

Panskepp, J., 99

Philadelphia mindfulness scale, 157–160

Panzer, A., 325

Philalithis, A., 320

Papageorgiou, C., 194, 223

Phillips, M. L., 51

Paquette, V., 211

Phillips, R. S., 443

Parasuraman, R., 197

Piantadosi, S., 383

Pictorial representation of illness and self measure

Parker, J., 463

(PRISM), 375, 377

Parmelee, P. A., 432

516

Index

Pieper, S., 179

Psychoanalysis and emptiness, 129–130

Piero, A., 263

Psychodynamic and behavioural theorists, 100

Pieters, G., 201

Psychological factors/mechanisms, 90–95

Pike, K. M., 260

Psychological flexibility, 111, 308

Pilkington, K., 181, 388

Psychological mechanisms, 91

Pinto, A., 339–364

Psychopathology, mindfulness and, 85

Pistorello, J., 301, 310, 313

beyond mechanisms of change, 94–95

Pitceathly, C., 383

examples of problem formulation approach, 88

Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index, 388

MBCT as example of problem formulation approach,

Placanica, J. L., 266

87–88

Plessen, K. J., 325

mechanisms of change

Plews-Ogan, M., 372

biological factors, 88–90

Pliance, 118

considerations and limitations, 94

Plumb, J. C., 308

psychological factors, 90–93

Poldrack, R. A., 251

other psychological mechanisms, 93–94

Polivy, J., 262, 264

problem formulation, 86–87

Pollock, L., 239

Psychophysiological activation

Polusny, M., 302, 303

and accompanying energy mobilization, 174

Polusny, M. A., 304, 308

Psychosis, general characteristics of

Poor insight, 213

schizophrenia, 341

Pope, H. G., 261

Psychosocial rehabilitation, 342

Posner, J., 67

Psychotherapy, 465

Posner, M. I., 50, 197, 323

practical applications for, 25–26

Posttraumatic Growth Inventory – revised (PTGI-r), 392

when clinician practices mindfulness, 408

Posttraumatic growth (PTG), 384

Psychotic patients, difficulties in structuring setting,

Posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), 173, 299, 326

342–346

Posture, 477–478

feeling of non-acceptance and foreignness to

Potentially traumatic event, 299, 301

schizophrenic people, 344–345

Potential physiological mechanisms, 3

first concerns, presumption of incurability, 342

Powell, A. L., 259, 265, 266

lack of clarity on goals to be achieved, 343–344

Practices introduced in MBCT, aims/skills/insights,

little attention to patients’ personal history and

227–235

assumptions, 344

Practicing therapist, 25

patients’ main psychopathological symptoms, 344

Pradham, E. K., 372

protective attitude of mental health centres, 342–343

Precontemplation, 293

relational attunement/building solid therapeutic

Prefrontal cortex (PFC), 25, 50, 51, 74, 100, 179, 325

alliance, 343

Preisser, J. S., 433

Purdon, C., 200

Pre-metacognitive, 192

Pre-school children, 419

Q

Present-focused attention/awareness, 393

Quadflieg, N., 261, 262

Pressman, L. J., 326

Quality of attention, 43, 323, 419

Price, E., 266

Quality of life, 326, 376, 432

Primary anxiety disorders, clinical descriptions, and

Questionnaire, five facet mindfulness, 157–159

lifetime prevalence, 173

Quillian-Wolever, R., 181, 271, 423

PRISM test, 377

Quinn, P. C., 116

Private experience, 190, 191, 193, 197, 198, 199, 201

Problem formulation, 85, 86–87, 208–209, 451–452

Problem solving
,
training in, 355

R

Process definitions, 26–27

Rachman, S., 195, 198, 259

“Process of identification”, 8

Radovich, 245

Prochaska, J. O., 292

Rae, D. S., 173

Procter, S., 105, 107

Raes, F., 223

Proctor, W., 10

Raina, P., 432

Professional Training programs in MBCT, 470

Ramel, W., 91, 180, 238

Professional Training programs in MBSR, 470

Ramsay, J. R., 321

Profile of Mood States (POMS), 392

Randomized controlled trials (RCTs), 260

Prostate specific antigen (PSA), 391

Ranganath, C., 89

Protocol driven, 408

Psoriasis lesions, 372

Rapee, R. M., 259

Rapgay, L., 18

Index

517

Rapport, L. J., 325

Roberts, M., 270

Rasmussen, S. A., 189

Robins, C., 434

Rasmussen-Hall, M., 300, 308, 309

Robins, L., 189

Rauch, S. L., 51, 74, 211

Robins, L. N., 173

Rawlings, N. B., 25

Robinson, M., 69

Rawson, P., 133

Robinson, P., 265

Ray, W. J., 173

Robinson, T. N., 375

Raymond, J. E., 47

Roche, B., 102, 114

Raz, A., 196, 323

Roche, L., 86

Reactivity (stress reactivity), 53–54

Roemer, L., 88, 93, 175, 176, 181, 325

Reason giving, 117

Roeyers, H., 323

“Receptive attention”, 324

Rogers, E., 354

Rector, N. A., 88, 91, 195