A brief mindfulness-based intervention for stress, pain, emotion and attention regulation in military service members with mild traumatic brain injury.
William K MacNultyJay M UomotoSeattle M PetersonPublished in: Journal of clinical psychology (2024)
The MSPEAR intervention appears to show promise as a brief and effective therapy for specific postconcussion symptoms after mild traumatic brain injury in military service members. Each of the components of MSPEAR including stress, pain catastrophizing, emotion and attention regulation showed improvements in this study, and bears further investigation in a larger scale, preferably randomized controlled trial in those active duty military service members who experience persisting symptoms after a mild traumatic brain injury.
Keyphrases
- mild traumatic brain injury
- chronic pain
- randomized controlled trial
- mental health
- healthcare
- posttraumatic stress disorder
- pain management
- working memory
- autism spectrum disorder
- study protocol
- depressive symptoms
- neuropathic pain
- stress induced
- sleep quality
- machine learning
- borderline personality disorder
- systematic review
- big data
- physical activity
- spinal cord
- heat stress
- postoperative pain