Prior to implementation of the CMPP, the procedure was pilot-tested using 12 persons, who had mild to moderate depression and met the study’s selection criteria. The women were asked to provide feedback regarding the program’s two phases (three procedural steps). Given their feedback, no major changes were made in the procedure.
The CMPP consisted of two phases, including 11 sessions over 4 weeks. Phase 1, mindfulness practice took six hours daily for 5 days the first week. Phase 2, cognitive therapy, required participants to practice 3 hours every Tuesday and Thursday the following 3 weeks. CT practice involved having participants: recognize their automatic thoughts; perform logical analysis of their automatic thoughts; and, generate rational responses and problem-solving abilities, as needed, to deal with their automatic thoughts. The program was designed so that as the participants’ overall awareness increased, their misinterpretation of their thoughts and their unrealistic thinking would decrease and they would be better able to identify automatic negative thoughts when becoming depressed or having mood swings. The CMPP was conducted by the primary researcher, who had received education and training in cognitive therapy and mindfulness practice.
Prior to implementation of the CMPP, the procedure was pilot-tested using 12 persons, who had mild to moderate depression and met the study’s selection criteria. The women were asked to provide feedback regarding the program’s two phases (three procedural steps). Given their feedback, no major changes were made in the procedure.
The CMPP consisted of two phases, including 11 sessions over 4 weeks. Phase 1, mindfulness practice took six hours daily for 5 days the first week. Phase 2, cognitive therapy, required participants to practice 3 hours every Tuesday and Thursday the following 3 weeks. CT practice involved having participants: recognize their automatic thoughts; perform logical analysis of their automatic thoughts; and, generate rational responses and problem-solving abilities, as needed, to deal with their automatic thoughts. The program was designed so that as the participants’ overall awareness increased, their misinterpretation of their thoughts and their unrealistic thinking would decrease and they would be better able to identify automatic negative thoughts when becoming depressed or having mood swings. The CMPP was conducted by the primary researcher, who had received education and training in cognitive therapy and mindfulness practice.
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Prior to implementation of the CMPP, the procedure was pilot-tested using 12 persons, who had mild to moderate depression and met the study’s selection criteria. The women were asked to provide feedback regarding the program’s two phases (three procedural steps). Given their feedback, no major changes were made in the procedure.
The CMPP consisted of two phases, including 11 sessions over 4 weeks. Phase 1, mindfulness practice took six hours daily for 5 days the first week. Phase 2, cognitive therapy, required participants to practice 3 hours every Tuesday and Thursday the following 3 weeks. CT practice involved having participants: recognize their automatic thoughts; perform logical analysis of their automatic thoughts; and, generate rational responses and problem-solving abilities, as needed, to deal with their automatic thoughts. The program was designed so that as the participants’ overall awareness increased, their misinterpretation of their thoughts and their unrealistic thinking would decrease and they would be better able to identify automatic negative thoughts when becoming depressed or having mood swings. The CMPP was conducted by the primary researcher, who had received education and training in cognitive therapy and mindfulness practice.
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..
