Effects of a Second-generation Mindfulness-based Intervention on Quality of Life, Pain Management, and Psycho-spiritual Wellbeing in Cancer Patients: A Randomised Controlled Trial
NCT ID: NCT06695234
Last Updated: 2024-11-19
Study Results
Results pending
The study team has not published outcome measurements, participant flow, or safety data for this trial yet. Check back later for updates.
Basic Information
Get a concise snapshot of the trial, including recruitment status, study phase, enrollment targets, and key timeline milestones.
Recruitment Status
RECRUITING
Clinical Phase
NA
Total Enrollment
200 participants
Study Classification
INTERVENTIONAL
Study Start Date
2024-11-01
Study Completion Date
2025-10-31
Brief Summary
Review the sponsor-provided synopsis that highlights what the study is about and why it is being conducted.
Background This study explores the effectiveness of Meditation Awareness Training (MAT), a second-generation mindfulness-based intervention, in enhancing quality of life, pain management, and psycho-spiritual wellbeing among cancer patients. Existing research underscores the benefits of mindfulness-based interventions (MBIs) in alleviating psychological distress and improving overall quality of life for cancer patients. However, first-generation MBIs often exclude traditional Buddhist concepts such as impermanence and emptiness, Consequently, this can result in a superficial application that may not fully engage with the underlying causes of psychological distress or promote long-term spiritual and psychological growth.
In contrast, second-generation MBIs like MAT aim to reintegrate these wisdom principles, potentially offering deeper psycho-spiritual benefits. By incorporating concepts like impermanence and emptiness, these interventions encourage a more holistic understanding and acceptance of life's challenges, fostering meaningful perspectives on illness and enhancing both spiritual and psychological wellbeing. This approach seeks to provide a more comprehensive and transformative experience for individuals, particularly those facing serious health challenges such as cancer.
Aims
The primary aim is to understand the effectiveness of MAT in individuals diagnosed with cancer. The study focuses on:
Evaluating the impact of MAT on reducing psychological distress and enhancing pain management and quality of life.
Exploring whether practising Buddhist wisdom concepts can foster meaningful perspectives on illness and life, thereby increasing spiritual wellbeing.
Determining if MAT participation leads to the establishment of new daily practices and habits among cancer patients.
Method
The study employs a mixed-methods approach across three phases:
Phase 1: A quantitative study using a randomised controlled trial (RCT) design. Participants will be divided into an intervention group (MAT) and a treatment-as-usual (TAU) control group. The effectiveness of MAT will be assessed using psychometric scales at multiple time points (baseline, week 4, week 9 post-intervention, and six-month follow-up). Importantly, participants in the TAU group will be offered the MAT intervention after the completion of the RCT, ensuring that all participants have access to the potential benefits of the intervention.
Phase 2: A qualitative exploration using Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis (IPA) to gain insights into participants' lived experiences post-MAT intervention. This phase involves semi-structured interviews conducted at one month and six months post-intervention.
Phase 3: A content analysis of diary entries collected from participants during the intervention to capture real-time reflections and experiences.
Expected Outputs The study aims to provide empirical evidence on the effectiveness of MAT in improving psychological and spiritual wellbeing among cancer patients. It is expected to offer insights into how Buddhist wisdom can be integrated back into clinical mindfulness practices to enhance their impact. The findings could inform clinical practices and contribute to the development of more holistic mindfulness-based interventions for cancer care.
Project Timelines Recruitment: Began in November 2024. Phase 1: The RCT is aimed to begin in the first quarter of 2025, with the intervention lasting 8 weeks, followed by data collection at specified time points.
Phase 2: Conduct interviews at one month and six months post-intervention. Phase 3: Collect and analyse diary entries throughout the 8-week intervention. The entire study is structured to ensure comprehensive data collection and analysis, allowing for both quantitative and qualitative insights into the MAT intervention's impact on cancer patients.
In contrast, second-generation MBIs like MAT aim to reintegrate these wisdom principles, potentially offering deeper psycho-spiritual benefits. By incorporating concepts like impermanence and emptiness, these interventions encourage a more holistic understanding and acceptance of life's challenges, fostering meaningful perspectives on illness and enhancing both spiritual and psychological wellbeing. This approach seeks to provide a more comprehensive and transformative experience for individuals, particularly those facing serious health challenges such as cancer.
Aims
The primary aim is to understand the effectiveness of MAT in individuals diagnosed with cancer. The study focuses on:
Evaluating the impact of MAT on reducing psychological distress and enhancing pain management and quality of life.
Exploring whether practising Buddhist wisdom concepts can foster meaningful perspectives on illness and life, thereby increasing spiritual wellbeing.
Determining if MAT participation leads to the establishment of new daily practices and habits among cancer patients.
Method
The study employs a mixed-methods approach across three phases:
Phase 1: A quantitative study using a randomised controlled trial (RCT) design. Participants will be divided into an intervention group (MAT) and a treatment-as-usual (TAU) control group. The effectiveness of MAT will be assessed using psychometric scales at multiple time points (baseline, week 4, week 9 post-intervention, and six-month follow-up). Importantly, participants in the TAU group will be offered the MAT intervention after the completion of the RCT, ensuring that all participants have access to the potential benefits of the intervention.
Phase 2: A qualitative exploration using Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis (IPA) to gain insights into participants' lived experiences post-MAT intervention. This phase involves semi-structured interviews conducted at one month and six months post-intervention.
Phase 3: A content analysis of diary entries collected from participants during the intervention to capture real-time reflections and experiences.
Expected Outputs The study aims to provide empirical evidence on the effectiveness of MAT in improving psychological and spiritual wellbeing among cancer patients. It is expected to offer insights into how Buddhist wisdom can be integrated back into clinical mindfulness practices to enhance their impact. The findings could inform clinical practices and contribute to the development of more holistic mindfulness-based interventions for cancer care.
Project Timelines Recruitment: Began in November 2024. Phase 1: The RCT is aimed to begin in the first quarter of 2025, with the intervention lasting 8 weeks, followed by data collection at specified time points.
Phase 2: Conduct interviews at one month and six months post-intervention. Phase 3: Collect and analyse diary entries throughout the 8-week intervention. The entire study is structured to ensure comprehensive data collection and analysis, allowing for both quantitative and qualitative insights into the MAT intervention's impact on cancer patients.
Related Clinical Trials
Explore similar clinical trials based on study characteristics and research focus.
Feasibility and Preliminary Efficacy of a Mindfulness-based Intervention for Children and Young Adults With High Grade or High-Risk Cancer and Their Caregivers
NCT03538587
Glioblastomas
Sarcoma
Astrocytoma
+2 more
COMPLETED
NA
Mobile Mindfulness Meditation Intervention to Improve the Well-Being of Cancer Survivors
NCT03581357
Cancer, Other Than Non-melanoma Skin Cancer
COMPLETED
NA
Meditation Therapy in Improving Anxiety and Depression in Cancer Patients With Psychosocial Distress
NCT02988271
Anxiety
Depression
Malignant Neoplasm
ACTIVE_NOT_RECRUITING
NA
Mindfulness to Enhance Quality of Life and Support Advance Care Planning
NCT03257007
Mindfulness
Meditation
Metastatic Cancer
+5 more
COMPLETED
NA
Brief Mindful Meditation Practice in Improving Quality of Life in Patients With Cancer Undergoing Radiation Therapy
NCT02170350
Malignant Neoplasm
TERMINATED
NA
Detailed Description
Dive into the extended narrative that explains the scientific background, objectives, and procedures in greater depth.
Spiritual wellbeing has been shown to contribute to quality of life in cancer patients, with the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) implementing spiritual wellbeing support as part of their person-centred care initiative (NICE, 2004). A cancer scare and diagnosis can lead to individuals contemplating their mortality and life perspective, regardless of whether they receive a palliative prognosis, they are invariably reminded of human vulnerabilities to disease, death and suffering. During contemplation, many patients begin questioning what their life is about and whether they have spent their time 'wisely' (Vehling \& Phillipp, 2018).
Mindfulness is a meditative technique that derives from Buddhist practice and refers to an individual remaining 'present' attentionally, with the notion that they can embrace life as it is in that moment (Sapthiang et al., 2023). The effectiveness of mindfulness-based interventions (MBIs) in enhancing the wellbeing of individuals diagnosed with cancer, particularly in reducing anxiety and depression levels, and improving overall quality of life, has been documented in studies (Chayadi et al., 2020; Shennan et al., 2011). Moreover, research conducted by the current PhD candidate (Wells et al., 2020) has further confirmed these benefits by demonstrating significant reductions in anxiety and depression scores among cancer patients who underwent an 8-week Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy (MBCT) intervention. However, the rapidness with which MBIs have been adopted and rolled out amongst clinical settings and populations have raised concerns as to whether these interventions encompass the 'true' meaning of the concept of mindfulness. For example, researchers have suggested that First-Generation MBIs (FG-MBIs), such as Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy (MBCT) and Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction (MBSR), have been tailored towards Western perspectives and thus overlook important Buddhist wisdom concepts. Examples of such wisdom principles include emptiness and impermanence, which have been shown to enhance effective mindful practice and increase personal spirituality (Shonin et al., 2014).
This critique of FG-MBIs led to the investigation of second-generation MBIs (SG-MBIs), including Meditation Awareness Training (MAT). MAT is based on the idea that mindfulness is a psychospiritual intervention rather than a purely psychological one, in contrast to most FG-MBIs (Van Gordon et al., 2015). MAT includes meditative teachings and practices based on Buddhist wisdom principles such as emptiness, impermanence, and non-duality, which can cultivate deeper insights into reality and the self (Van Gordon, 2017). Empirical studies have demonstrated the efficacy of MAT in treating clinical populations, including those with pain disorders, schizophrenia, depression, anxiety, stress disorders, and addictions (Van Gordon, 2017). However, while SG-MBIs like MAT show promise for mindfulness research, findings related to clinical applications are still at an early stage, particularly for those diagnosed with cancer. Individuals with cancer often confront questions about their mortality and future suffering, leading to existential-related concerns (Puchalski, 2012). Although SG-MBIs may not provide immediate answers to these concerns, they could guide individuals to reframe negative experiences/thoughts by learning spiritual concepts such as emptiness, non-duality, and impermanence. MAT's focus on spiritual well-being makes it a promising candidate for those with cancer experiencing psychological distress and existential contemplative thoughts.
Participants in the study will be randomly assigned to one of two groups:
Intervention Group: Participants in this group will receive Meditation Awareness Training (MAT).
Control Group: Participants in this group will continue with their usual treatment without any additional intervention. Importantly, once the RCT is complete, participants in the control group will be offered the opportunity to receive MAT, ensuring everyone has access to the potential benefits of the intervention.
Participants will be assessed at four different time points:
Baseline: Before the intervention begins. Week 4: Midway through the intervention. Week 9: At the end of the intervention. Six-month Follow-up: To see if the effects last over time. What We Are Measuring
The researchers are interested in several aspects of well-being, including:
Psychological Well-being: How participants feel emotionally and mentally. Pain Severity: How much pain participants are experiencing. Quality of Life: Overall satisfaction with life and daily functioning. Spiritual Well-being: Sense of peace and purpose. Trait Mindfulness: The ability to be present and aware in the moment.
To measure these, the study will use four questionnaires:
Five Facet Mindfulness Questionnaire: Assesses mindfulness traits. FACIT-Sp: Measures spiritual well-being. McGill Pain Questionnaire Short-form: Evaluates pain levels. DASS (Depression Anxiety Stress Scales): Assesses emotional states like depression, anxiety, and stress.Additionally, researchers will look at whether changes in depression, anxiety, and stress are not only statistically significant but also meaningful in a real-world, clinical sense.
Beyond the numbers, researchers will also gather qualitative data to capture participants' personal experiences and perspectives. This might include interviews or open-ended survey questions, providing a richer understanding of how MAT affects their lives.
Researchers will also collect demographic information such as age, sex, ethnicity, educational background, and details about cancer type and stage.
Mindfulness is a meditative technique that derives from Buddhist practice and refers to an individual remaining 'present' attentionally, with the notion that they can embrace life as it is in that moment (Sapthiang et al., 2023). The effectiveness of mindfulness-based interventions (MBIs) in enhancing the wellbeing of individuals diagnosed with cancer, particularly in reducing anxiety and depression levels, and improving overall quality of life, has been documented in studies (Chayadi et al., 2020; Shennan et al., 2011). Moreover, research conducted by the current PhD candidate (Wells et al., 2020) has further confirmed these benefits by demonstrating significant reductions in anxiety and depression scores among cancer patients who underwent an 8-week Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy (MBCT) intervention. However, the rapidness with which MBIs have been adopted and rolled out amongst clinical settings and populations have raised concerns as to whether these interventions encompass the 'true' meaning of the concept of mindfulness. For example, researchers have suggested that First-Generation MBIs (FG-MBIs), such as Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy (MBCT) and Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction (MBSR), have been tailored towards Western perspectives and thus overlook important Buddhist wisdom concepts. Examples of such wisdom principles include emptiness and impermanence, which have been shown to enhance effective mindful practice and increase personal spirituality (Shonin et al., 2014).
This critique of FG-MBIs led to the investigation of second-generation MBIs (SG-MBIs), including Meditation Awareness Training (MAT). MAT is based on the idea that mindfulness is a psychospiritual intervention rather than a purely psychological one, in contrast to most FG-MBIs (Van Gordon et al., 2015). MAT includes meditative teachings and practices based on Buddhist wisdom principles such as emptiness, impermanence, and non-duality, which can cultivate deeper insights into reality and the self (Van Gordon, 2017). Empirical studies have demonstrated the efficacy of MAT in treating clinical populations, including those with pain disorders, schizophrenia, depression, anxiety, stress disorders, and addictions (Van Gordon, 2017). However, while SG-MBIs like MAT show promise for mindfulness research, findings related to clinical applications are still at an early stage, particularly for those diagnosed with cancer. Individuals with cancer often confront questions about their mortality and future suffering, leading to existential-related concerns (Puchalski, 2012). Although SG-MBIs may not provide immediate answers to these concerns, they could guide individuals to reframe negative experiences/thoughts by learning spiritual concepts such as emptiness, non-duality, and impermanence. MAT's focus on spiritual well-being makes it a promising candidate for those with cancer experiencing psychological distress and existential contemplative thoughts.
Participants in the study will be randomly assigned to one of two groups:
Intervention Group: Participants in this group will receive Meditation Awareness Training (MAT).
Control Group: Participants in this group will continue with their usual treatment without any additional intervention. Importantly, once the RCT is complete, participants in the control group will be offered the opportunity to receive MAT, ensuring everyone has access to the potential benefits of the intervention.
Participants will be assessed at four different time points:
Baseline: Before the intervention begins. Week 4: Midway through the intervention. Week 9: At the end of the intervention. Six-month Follow-up: To see if the effects last over time. What We Are Measuring
The researchers are interested in several aspects of well-being, including:
Psychological Well-being: How participants feel emotionally and mentally. Pain Severity: How much pain participants are experiencing. Quality of Life: Overall satisfaction with life and daily functioning. Spiritual Well-being: Sense of peace and purpose. Trait Mindfulness: The ability to be present and aware in the moment.
To measure these, the study will use four questionnaires:
Five Facet Mindfulness Questionnaire: Assesses mindfulness traits. FACIT-Sp: Measures spiritual well-being. McGill Pain Questionnaire Short-form: Evaluates pain levels. DASS (Depression Anxiety Stress Scales): Assesses emotional states like depression, anxiety, and stress.Additionally, researchers will look at whether changes in depression, anxiety, and stress are not only statistically significant but also meaningful in a real-world, clinical sense.
Beyond the numbers, researchers will also gather qualitative data to capture participants' personal experiences and perspectives. This might include interviews or open-ended survey questions, providing a richer understanding of how MAT affects their lives.
Researchers will also collect demographic information such as age, sex, ethnicity, educational background, and details about cancer type and stage.
Conditions
See the medical conditions and disease areas that this research is targeting or investigating.
Cancer
Mindfulness-based Intervention
Meditation
Psychological Well-Being
Spiritual Wellbeing
Study Design
Understand how the trial is structured, including allocation methods, masking strategies, primary purpose, and other design elements.
Allocation Method
RANDOMIZED
Intervention Model
PARALLEL
A 2 (Group: Intervention vs. Treatment-as-usual Control) x 4 (Time Points: baseline, week 4, week 9 post-intervention and six-month follow-up) design will be adopted.
Those in TAU group will be offered the intervention once the study is complete.
Qualitative interviews will be conducted with randomly selected participants from MAT intervention group, at one month follow-up and 6 month follow-up.
Those in MAT group invited to submit weekly online diary entries throughout the intervention.
Those in TAU group will be offered the intervention once the study is complete.
Qualitative interviews will be conducted with randomly selected participants from MAT intervention group, at one month follow-up and 6 month follow-up.
Those in MAT group invited to submit weekly online diary entries throughout the intervention.
Primary Study Purpose
SUPPORTIVE_CARE
Blinding Strategy
NONE
Study Groups
Review each arm or cohort in the study, along with the interventions and objectives associated with them.
MAT RCT study
MAT vs Treatment-as- usual RCT
Group Type
EXPERIMENTAL
Meditation Awareness Training
Intervention Type
BEHAVIORAL
A second-generation mindfulness-based intervention that reincorporates Buddhist wisdom concepts into mindfulness-based intervention.
Qualitative follow-up
Qualitative follow up of a sub-sample of those within the intervention group
Group Type
NO_INTERVENTION
No interventions assigned to this group
Interventions
Learn about the drugs, procedures, or behavioral strategies being tested and how they are applied within this trial.
Meditation Awareness Training
A second-generation mindfulness-based intervention that reincorporates Buddhist wisdom concepts into mindfulness-based intervention.
Intervention Type
BEHAVIORAL
Eligibility Criteria
Check the participation requirements, including inclusion and exclusion rules, age limits, and whether healthy volunteers are accepted.
Inclusion Criteria
* Participants must be over the age of 18 and have received a cancer diagnosis, including any recurrences, within the last 24 months. Eligible diagnoses can range up to, but not exceed, stage 3 cancer at the start of the study.
* Participants to be available to attend weekly 2-hour sessions for 8 weeks
* Due to the nature of the online course, participants must have access to the Internet and use an electronic device capable of joining a video conference.
* Participants to be available to attend weekly 2-hour sessions for 8 weeks
* Due to the nature of the online course, participants must have access to the Internet and use an electronic device capable of joining a video conference.
Exclusion Criteria
* Those with a palliative diagnosis
* Those who may not speak English fluently.
* Those who may not speak English fluently.
Minimum Eligible Age
18 Years
Eligible Sex
ALL
Accepts Healthy Volunteers
No
Sponsors
Meet the organizations funding or collaborating on the study and learn about their roles.
University of Derby
OTHER
Sponsor Role
lead
Responsible Party
Identify the individual or organization who holds primary responsibility for the study information submitted to regulators.
Chloe Wells
PhD Student
Responsibility Role
PRINCIPAL_INVESTIGATOR
Locations
Explore where the study is taking place and check the recruitment status at each participating site.
University of Derby
Derby, Derbyshire, United Kingdom
Site Status
RECRUITING
Countries
Review the countries where the study has at least one active or historical site.
United Kingdom
Central Contacts
Reach out to these primary contacts for questions about participation or study logistics.
Facility Contacts
Find local site contact details for specific facilities participating in the trial.
Derby
Role: primary
01332 590500
References
Explore related publications, articles, or registry entries linked to this study.
Shonin E, Van Gordon W, Griffiths MD. Meditation awareness training (MAT) for improved psychological well-being: a qualitative examination of participant experiences. J Relig Health. 2014 Jun;53(3):849-63. doi: 10.1007/s10943-013-9679-0.
Reference Type
BACKGROUND
Van Gordon W, Shonin E, Griffiths MD. Towards a second generation of mindfulness-based interventions. Aust N Z J Psychiatry. 2015 Jul;49(7):591-2. doi: 10.1177/0004867415577437. Epub 2015 Mar 23. No abstract available.
Reference Type
BACKGROUND
Van Gordon W, Shonin E, Dunn TJ, Garcia-Campayo J, Griffiths MD. Meditation awareness training for the treatment of fibromyalgia syndrome: A randomized controlled trial. Br J Health Psychol. 2017 Feb;22(1):186-206. doi: 10.1111/bjhp.12224. Epub 2016 Nov 25.
Reference Type
BACKGROUND
Van Gordon W, Shonin E, Dunn TJ, Garcia-Campayo J, Demarzo MMP, Griffiths MD. Meditation awareness training for the treatment of workaholism: A controlled trial. J Behav Addict. 2017 Jun 1;6(2):212-220. doi: 10.1556/2006.6.2017.021. Epub 2017 Apr 20.
Reference Type
BACKGROUND
Wells C, Malins S, Clarke S, Skorodzien I, Biswas S, Sweeney T, Moghaddam N, Levene J. Using smart-messaging to enhance mindfulness-based cognitive therapy for cancer patients: A mixed methods proof of concept evaluation. Psychooncology. 2020 Jan;29(1):212-219. doi: 10.1002/pon.5256. Epub 2019 Nov 25.
Reference Type
BACKGROUND
Shennan C, Payne S, Fenlon D. What is the evidence for the use of mindfulness-based interventions in cancer care? A review. Psychooncology. 2011 Jul;20(7):681-97. doi: 10.1002/pon.1819. Epub 2010 Aug 4.
Reference Type
BACKGROUND
Puchalski CM. Spirituality in the cancer trajectory. Ann Oncol. 2012 Apr;23 Suppl 3:49-55. doi: 10.1093/annonc/mds088.
Reference Type
BACKGROUND
Chayadi E, Baes N, Kiropoulos L. The effects of mindfulness-based interventions on symptoms of depression, anxiety, and cancer-related fatigue in oncology patients: A systematic review and meta-analysis. PLoS One. 2022 Jul 14;17(7):e0269519. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0269519. eCollection 2022.
Reference Type
BACKGROUND
Provided Documents
Download supplemental materials such as informed consent forms, study protocols, or participant manuals.
Document Type: Informed Consent Form
Other Identifiers
Review additional registry numbers or institutional identifiers associated with this trial.
ETH2324-3460
Identifier Type: -
Identifier Source: org_study_id
More Related Trials
Additional clinical trials that may be relevant based on similarity analysis.
The Effect Of Meditation On Quality Of Life In Women With Breast Cancer And Other Gynecological Cancers
NCT00248911
COMPLETED
NA
Mindfulness Meditation or Survivorship Education in Improving Behavioral Symptoms in Younger Stage 0-III Breast Cancer Survivors (Pathways to Wellness)
NCT03025139
UNKNOWN
NA
Effects of Mindfulness Meditation and Stress Management After Breast Cancer
NCT02119481
COMPLETED
NA
Effects of Meditation on Cognitive Function and Quality of Life
NCT02162329
COMPLETED
NA
Evaluation of a Mindfulness Intervention to Prevent Chemo-brain in Women Preparing for Chemotherapy for Breast Cancer
NCT06219434
COMPLETED
NA
Mindfulness-Based Intervention in Breast Cancer Patients Undergoing Chemotherapy
NCT02067351
COMPLETED
PHASE2
Mindful Movement Program in Improving Quality of Life in Older Female Breast Cancer Survivors
NCT00903474
COMPLETED
NA
Meditation and Cognitive Function in Women With Breast Cancer
NCT00556218
COMPLETED
NA
Psycho-Spiritual Management for Patients With Advanced Cancer and Their Family Caregivers
NCT06409065
RECRUITING
NA
Avon Foundation Program to Improve Quality of Life in Breast Cancer Survivors
NCT00278837
COMPLETED
NA
A Self-Directed Mindfulness Meditation Intervention in Gynecologic Cancer Patients
NCT04072406
TERMINATED
NA
Comparing the Impact of Four Types of Meditation Practices for Relaxation in Cancer Survivors
NCT06500377
RECRUITING
NA
Guided Meditation During Radiotherapy.
NCT04303013
COMPLETED
PHASE3
Mindfulness-based Stress Reduction in Cancer Treatment
NCT01303822
COMPLETED
NA
Mindfulness Therapy for Individuals With Lung Cancer
NCT01565980
COMPLETED
NA
Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction in Helping Participants With Metastatic Breast Cancer
NCT03683147
COMPLETED
NA
Mindfulness-Based Art Therapy for Cancer Patients
NCT00034970
COMPLETED
NA
Mindfulness-based Intervention for Teenagers With Cancer
NCT01783418
COMPLETED
NA
Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction to Improve Well-being in Black Adult Cancer Survivors, Community Faith-based Mindfulness Ministry
NCT06767475
ENROLLING_BY_INVITATION
NA
A Mindfulness-Based Self-Compassion Program
NCT06846060
NOT_YET_RECRUITING
NA
The Effect of Mindfulness Program on Spiritual Well-BeingBreast Cancer Patients
NCT05057078
COMPLETED
NA
Guided Meditation During Radiation Therapy for Brain Tumors
NCT06165653
RECRUITING
NA
Meditation-Based Breathing Training in Improving Target Motion Management and Reducing Distress in Patients With Abdominal or Lung Cancer Undergoing Radiation Therapy
NCT01939210
TERMINATED
NA
The Impact of Mindful Compassion on Sexual Functioning Post Breast Cancer Treatment
NCT06046716
COMPLETED
NA
Mindful Movement for Breast Cancer Survivors
NCT02619292
COMPLETED
NA