Association of Mindfulness-Based Interventions With Anxiety Severity in Adults With Cancer | Zendy

Sapna Oberoi | Zendy; Jiayu Yang | Zendy; Roberta L. Woodgate | Zendy; Saroj Niraula | Zendy; Shantanu Banerji | Zendy; Sara J. Israels | Zendy; Gary Altman | Zendy; Sara Beattie | Zendy; Rasheda Rabbani | Zendy; Nicole Askin | Zendy; Abha A. Gupta | Zendy; Lillian Sung | Zendy; Ahmed M Abou-Setta | Zendy; Ryan Zarychanski | Zendy

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Association of Mindfulness-Based Interventions With Anxiety Severity in Adults With Cancer

Author(s) -

Sapna Oberoi,

Jiayu Yang,

Roberta L. Woodgate,

Saroj Niraula,

Shantanu Banerji,

Sara J. Israels,

Gary Altman,

Sara Beattie,

Rasheda Rabbani,

Nicole Askin,

Abha A. Gupta,

Lillian Sung,

Ahmed M Abou-Setta,

Ryan Zarychanski

Publication year - 2020

Publication title -

jama network open

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 3.278

H-Index - 39

ISSN - 2574-3805

DOI - 10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2020.12598

Subject(s) - anxiety , psycinfo , medicine , mindfulness , psychological intervention , cinahl , medline , randomized controlled trial , meta analysis , quality of life (healthcare) , clinical psychology , physical therapy , psychiatry , nursing , political science , law

Key Points Question Are mindfulness-based interventions associated with decreased anxiety in adults with cancer? Findings In this systematic review and meta-analysis of 28 randomized clinical trials with 3053 participants, mindfulness-based interventions were associated with reductions in the severity of anxiety in adults with cancer up to 6 months after delivery of mindfulness sessions compared with usual care, waitlist control, or no intervention; a concomitant reduction in the severity of depression and improvement in health-related quality of life was also observed. None of the trials used mindfulness-based interventions in children with cancer. Meaning Mindfulness-based interventions were associated with a reduction in anxiety and depression in adults with cancer.

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