Kayla T. Johnson, Marcellus M. Merritt, Matthew J. Zawadzki, Michelle R. Di Paolo, Maryam Ayazi
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引用次数: 4
Abstract
Purpose
This pilot study evaluated whether a brief, 5-min single-session of mindfulness meditation (MM) training could lessen cardiovascular and affective reactivity to speech and anger recall. Moreover, we tested if trait levels of perseverative cognitions (PCs) moderated these relationships.
Methods
Participants completed online survey measures including PCs; thereafter, they completed a 5-min resting baseline, 2-min speech task, and 5-min anger recall task while measures of BP were collected. The experimental group received a 5-min MM training session before the resting baseline period.
Results
Repeated measures ANOVA were conducted for condition (MM vs. control) and period (repeated: baseline, speech, anger recall) on blood pressure (BP). The MM group showed less systolic and diastolic BP reactivity during speech and anger recall than the control group. There were no effects observed for negative affect nor did PCs moderate the BP findings.
Conclusion
Thus, even 5 min of MM training can have momentary cardiovascular benefits, having important implications for the training and implementation of MM programs.
期刊介绍:
The Journal of Applied Biobehavioral Research, launched in 1993, aims to disseminate findings of behavioral science research which have applications to current problems of society. By publishing relevant research and emphasizing the excellence of experimental design, as well as potential applicability of experimental results, the journal bridges the theoretical and applied areas of biobehavioral research. The Journal of Applied Biobehavioral Research serves as a means of communication among scientists, as well as between researchers and those engaged in the task of solving social and biomedical problems.