Browsing by Subject "MBCT"

Now showing 1 - 2 of 2
  • Thumbnail Image
    Publication
    Open Access
    Effects of mindfulness-based cognitive therapy for chronic pain: a multicenter study
    (MDPI, 2021-06-29) Pardos Gascón, Estela María; Narambuena, Lucas; Leal Costa, César; Ramos Morcillo, Antonio Jesús; Ruzafa Martínez, María; Hofstadt Román, Carlos Javier van der; Enfermería
    The prevalence of chronic pain in Spain is 15%. The objective of this study was to evaluate the efficacy of mindfulness-based cognitive therapy on patients with chronic pain. A quasiexperimental design of repeated measures pre- and post-test (N = 57) was carried out at three hospitals from the province of Alicante. Self-reported assessment measurements of pain intensity, anxiety-depression symptoms, perception of health status, interference of pain on sleep, self-efficacy in pain, acceptance, and mindfulness attitude were included. The T-test indicates significant differences in intensity of present pain, mental quality of life, and depression (medium effect sizes), as well as in self-efficacy: total score, symptom management and pain control (medium effect sizes), sleep disturbances and quantity of sleep (large effect sizes). MBCT is effective in reducing many symptoms in patients with chronic pain, although its maintenance needs to be further investigated.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Publication
    Open Access
    Psychological therapy in chronic pain: differential efficacy between mindfulness-based cognitive therapy and cognitive behavioral therapy.
    (MDPI, 2021-08-12) Pardos Gascón, Estela María; Narambuena, Lucas; Leal Costa, César; Ramos Morcillo, Antonio Jesús; Ruzafa Martínez, María; Hofstadt Román, Carlos Javier van der; Enfermería
    : The objective of this study is to evaluate the differential efficacy between MindfulnessBased Cognitive Therapy (MBCT) and Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT). A quasi-experimental design of repeated measures before and after the test (n = 57) was used with a non-equivalent control group from a previous cohort treated with CBT (n = 105). The t-test revealed significant differences in subjective quality of life for the MBCT group, and in quantity, optimum, and adequate sleep for the CBT group. The pre–post effect size comparison mostly showed slightly larger effect sizes in the MBCT group. CBT and MBCT had comparable efficacies, although a slight trend towards larger effect sizes in MBCT was found. Likewise, CBT seemed to improve sleep-related variables, while MBCT was associated with improvements in pain and quality of life.