Differential Impact of Mindfulness Practices on Aggression Among Law Enforcement Officers | Zendy

Letícia Ribeiro | Zendy; Dana Dharmakaya Colgan | Zendy; Candice K. Hoke | Zendy; Matthew Hunsinger | Zendy; Sarah Bowen | Zendy; Barry Oken | Zendy; Michael Christopher | Zendy

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Differential Impact of Mindfulness Practices on Aggression Among Law Enforcement Officers

Author(s) -

Letícia Ribeiro,

Dana Dharmakaya Colgan,

Candice K. Hoke,

Matthew Hunsinger,

Sarah Bowen,

Barry Oken,

Michael Christopher

Publication year - 2019

Publication title -

mindfulness

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 1.509

H-Index - 56

eISSN - 1868-8535

pISSN - 1868-8527

DOI - 10.1007/s12671-019-01289-2

Subject(s) - mindfulness , law enforcement , psychology , aggression , public health , criminology , differential effects , social psychology , clinical psychology , law , political science , medicine , nursing

Home-based mindfulness practice is a common component of formal mindfulness training (MT) protocols. Obtaining objective data from home-based mindfulness practice is challenging. Interpreting associations between home-based mindfulness practice and clinically impactful outcomes is complicated given the variability in recommendations in length, frequency, and type of practice. In this exploratory study, adherence to home-based practices of Mindfulness-Based Resilience Training (MBRT) was studied in order to evaluate associations with clinical outcomes.

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