Search results for "Kindness"

showing 6 items of 6 documents

Fostering Self-Compassion and Loving-Kindness in Patients With Borderline Personality Disorder: A Randomized Pilot Study

2016

The aim of this randomized pilot study is to investigate the effects of a short training programme in loving-kindness and compassion meditation (LKM/CM) in patients with borderline personality disorder. Patients were allocated to LKM/CM or mindfulness continuation training (control group). Patients in the LKM/CM group showed greater changes in Acceptance compared with the control group. Remarkable changes in borderline symptomatology, self-criticism and self-kindness were also observed in the LKM/CM group. Mechanistic explanations and therapeutic implications of the findings are discussed. Highlights: Three weeks of loving-kindness and compassion meditations increased acceptance of the pres…

050103 clinical psychologyMindfulnessPsychotherapistLoving-kindnessbusiness.industrymedia_common.quotation_subject05 social sciencesPsychological interventionCompassionmedicine.disease030227 psychiatry03 medical and health sciencesClinical Psychology0302 clinical medicineIntervention (counseling)medicine0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesMeditationbusinessBorderline personality disorderSelf-compassionmedia_commonClinical psychologyClinical Psychology & Psychotherapy
researchProduct

Fostering Self-Compassion and Loving-Kindness in Patients With Borderline Personality Disorder: A Randomized Pilot Study.

2017

The aim of this randomized pilot study is to investigate the effects of a short training programme in loving-kindness and compassion meditation (LKM/CM) in patients with borderline personality disorder. Patients were allocated to LKM/CM or mindfulness continuation training (control group). Patients in the LKM/CM group showed greater changes in Acceptance compared with the control group. Remarkable changes in borderline symptomatology, self-criticism and self-kindness were also observed in the LKM/CM group. Mechanistic explanations and therapeutic implications of the findings are discussed. Highlights: Three weeks of loving-kindness and compassion meditations increased acceptance of the pres…

AcceptanceBorderline Personality DisorderLoving-KindnessAcceptance Borderline Personality Disorder Loving-Kindness Mindfulness Self-CompassionSelf-CompassionPersonalitatMindfulness
researchProduct

Non surgical predicting factors for patient satisfaction after third molar surgery

2016

Background: In the third molar surgery, it is important to focus not only on surgical skills, but also on patient satisfaction. Classically studies have been focused on surgery and surgeon’s empathy, but there are non-surgical factors that may influence patient satisfaction. Material and Methods: A cross-sectional study was performed on 100 patients undergoing surgical extractions of impacted mandibular third molars treated from October 2013 to July 2014 in the Oral Surgery Unit of the University of Valencia. A questionnaire (20 questions) with a 10-point Likert scale was provided. The questionnaire assessed the ease to find the center, the ease to get oriented within the center, the burocr…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyAdolescentCross-sectional studyKindnessmedia_common.quotation_subjectMEDLINEOdontologíalaw.inventionLikert scale03 medical and health sciencesYoung Adult0302 clinical medicineThird molar surgeryPatient satisfactionlawMedicineHumans030212 general & internal medicineGeneral Dentistrymedia_commonAgedbusiness.industryResearchTooth Impacted030206 dentistryMiddle Aged:CIENCIAS MÉDICAS [UNESCO]Ciencias de la saludSurgeryCross-Sectional StudiesOtorhinolaryngologyPatient SatisfactionUNESCO::CIENCIAS MÉDICASTooth ExtractionCLARITYPhysical therapySurgeryObservational studyFemaleMolar ThirdSelf ReportOral SurgerybusinessForecasting
researchProduct

Charles Dickens's "A Christmas Carol" and Lev Tolstoy's "Where Love Is, There Is God Also": The Quest For the Meaning of Life

2021

Uznanie Lwa Tołstoja dla Charlesa Dickensa, którego pisarz rosyjski podziwiał za demokratyczne i humanistyczne cechy jego pisarstwa, było trwałe i niezmienne. Proces odnajdywania sensu życia i powrotu do społeczeństwa jest jednym z głównych tematów Opowieści wigilijnej i Gdzie miłość – tam i Bóg. Jednak źródła samotności i izolacji bohaterów Dickensa i Tołstoja mają różne podłoża. Scrooge celowo odizolował się od swojej rodziny i unikał kontaktów międzyludzkich. Źródłem samotności Martina był smutek i żal jaki towarzyszył mu po śmierci żony i dzieci. Stąd też bohater Turgieniewa nie widział sensu swojego dalszego życia. Seria wydarzeń i spotkań prowadzi obu bohaterów do wypracowania nowego …

Charles DickenssamotnośćfamilyLev Tolstoymoral evolutionLew Tołstojlonelinessrodzinahuman kindnessewolucja moralnaludzka życzliwośćSlavia Orientalis
researchProduct

Are virtues national, supranational, or universal?

2014

Many studies investigated cultural differences in values, most notably by Hofstede and Schwarz. Relatively few have focused on virtues, a related and important concept in contemporary social science. The present paper examines the similarities and differences between nations, or blocks of - culturally related - nations on the perceived importance of virtues. Adults (N = 2.809 students) from 14 countries were asked to freely mention which virtues they found important to practice in daily life, and next to rate a list of 15 virtues, which reflect the most frequently mentioned categories in The Netherlands, as found in a previous study. The 14 nations included the United States, Mexico, nine E…

GenerosityMultidisciplinaryKindnessmedia_common.quotation_subjectResearchHM1001CULTURESPeer reviewPSYCHOLOGYMultivariate analysis of varianceCultural diversityHonestyCross-culturalHofstede's cultural dimensions theoryReligionsSocial sciencePsychologymedia_common
researchProduct

Why Moral Neuroeducation Should Embrace Ethical Humour

2019

Smiling and laughter are voluntary expressions that come from deep within ourselves. They are reflections of the character we construct through the exercise of our own will. Given that we can laugh in an ethically correct or incorrect manner, an “ethical sense of humour” reflects to what extent an individual’s ethics education has been correctly taught. “Ethical humour” is also therapeutic, in the sense that it is beneficial for one’s health. For example, it stimulates the immune system to fight the negative effects of stress, and stimulates the secretion of endorphins, which have an analgesic effect. Neuroscientific studies have demonstrated, among other things, that the cerebellum plays a…

Kindnessmedia_common.quotation_subjecteducationPatienceHumilityeye diseasesEpistemologyLaughterEducational neuroscienceDuration (philosophy)sense organsConstruct (philosophy)Psychologymedia_commonCourage
researchProduct