Metacognitive Interpersonal Mindfulness-Based Training for Worry About Interpersonal Events: A Pilot Feasibility and Acceptability Study.

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ID: 79204
2019
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Abstract
Individuals with personality disorders experience worry and repetitive thoughts regarding interpersonal scenarios. Mainstream mindfulness-based approaches may be insufficient to soothe these individual's distress due to difficulties in letting thoughts go and refocusing attention to the present moment. For this reason, we devised an adapted form of mindfulness-based program called Metacognitive Interpersonal Mindfulness-Based Training (MIMBT) for personality disorders. In this pilot study, 28 individuals attended nine weekly sessions to evaluate the feasibility and acceptability, and to establish preliminary outcomes. All individuals completed the program. Attendance was very high (96%). Significant changes were observed on the primary outcome of reduction in repetitive thinking, measured using the Metacognition Questionnaire-30. We also observed a decrease in depression severity. Despite important limitations, this pilot study suggests that MIMBT has the potential to be a viable and well-accepted option for increasing positive outcomes in the treatment of personality disorders. Clinical considerations and directions for future research are discussed.
Reference Key
ottavi2019metacognitivethe Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors Ottavi, Paolo;Passarella, Tiziana;Pasinetti, Manuela;MacBeth, Angus;Velotti, Patrizia;Velotti, Anna;Bandiera, Aldea;Popolo, Raffaele;Salvatore, Giampaolo;Dimaggio, Giancarlo;
Journal The Journal of nervous and mental disease
Year 2019
DOI
10.1097/NMD.0000000000001054
URL
Keywords
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