نتایج جستجو برای: compassion in addition

تعداد نتایج: 16994032  

2017
Lea K. Hildebrandt Cade McCall Tania Singer

Research on the effects of mindfulness- and compassion-based interventions is flourishing along with self-report scales to assess facets of these broad concepts. However, debates remain as to which mental practices are most appropriate to develop the attentional, cognitive, and socio-affective facets of mindfulness and compassion. One crucial question is whether present-moment, attention-focuse...

Journal: :Journal of traumatic stress 2015
Katherine A Dahm Eric C Meyer Kristin D Neff Nathan A Kimbrel Suzy Bird Gulliver Sandra B Morissette

Mindfulness and self-compassion are overlapping, but distinct constructs that characterize how people relate to emotional distress. Both are associated with posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and may be related to functional disability. Although self-compassion includes mindful awareness of emotional distress, it is a broader construct that also includes being kind and supportive to oneself a...

Journal: :Body image 2012
Louise Wasylkiw Anna L MacKinnon Aleka M MacLellan

The purpose of the present research was to examine the relationships between self-compassion and women's body image. In Study 1, female undergraduates (N=142) completed three measures of body image and measures of self-esteem and self-compassion. Results showed that high self-compassion predicted fewer body concerns independently of self-esteem. Moreover, when both self-compassion and self-este...

2015
Sarah L. Marshall Phillip D. Parker Joseph Ciarrochi Baljinder Sahdra Chris J. Jackson Patrick C.L. Heaven

Low self-esteem is usually linked to negative outcomes such as poor mental health, but is this always the case? Based on a contextual behavioural model, we reasoned that self-compassion would weaken the link between low self-esteem and low mental health. Self-compassion involves accepting self-doubt, negative self-evaluations and adversity as part of the human condition. In a longitudinal study...

2012
Laura R. Saslow Robb Willer Matthew Feinberg Paul K. Piff Katharine Clark Dacher Keltner Sarina R. Saturn

Past research argues that religious commitments shape individuals’ prosocial sentiments, including their generosity and solidarity. But what drives the prosociality of less religious people? Three studies tested the hypothesis that, with fewer religious expectations of prosociality, less religious individuals’ levels of compassion will play a larger role in their prosocial tendencies. In Study ...

2015
Amy L. Finlay-Jones Clare S. Rees Robert T. Kane Christina van der Feltz-Cornelis

Psychologists tend to report high levels of occupational stress, with serious implications for themselves, their clients, and the discipline as a whole. Recent research suggests that self-compassion is a promising construct for psychologists in terms of its ability to promote psychological wellbeing and resilience to stress; however, the potential benefits of self-compassion are yet to be thoro...

Journal: :Journal of medical ethics 1983
G E Pence

Socrates (in the Meno) denied that virtues like courage could be taught, whereas Protagoras defended this claim. Compassion is discussed below in this context; it is distinguished from related, but different, moral qualities, and the role of imagination is emphasised. 'Sympathy's and role-modelling views of compassion's acquisition are criticised. Compassion can indeed be taught, but neither by...

Journal: :BMC palliative care 2016
Shane Sinclair Jill M Norris Shelagh J McConnell Harvey Max Chochinov Thomas F Hack Neil A Hagen Susan McClement Shelley Raffin Bouchal

BACKGROUND Recent concerns about suboptimal patient care and a lack of compassion have prompted policymakers to question the preparedness of clinicians for the challenging environment in which they practice. Compassionate care is expected by patients and is a professional obligation of clinicians; however, little is known about the state of research on clinical compassion. The purpose of this s...

2016
Kristin J. Homan

Self-compassion refers to a kind and nurturing attitude toward oneself during situations that threaten one’s adequacy, while recognizing that being imperfect is part of being human. Although growing evidence indicates that selfcompassion is related to a wide range of desirable psychological outcomes, little research has explored self-compassion in older adults. The present study investigated th...

Journal: :Clinical psychology & psychotherapy 2014
Verity A Lawrence Deborah Lee

Self-compassion enhances psychological well-being, and compassion-focused therapy aims to alleviate psychological distress by fostering its development. The experience of becoming self-compassionate for people with complex mental health difficulties has not been analysed in the literature, despite clinical observations that this process is difficult. This study explored the process of becoming ...

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