2024-03-29T05:06:58Zhttps://repositori.uji.es/oai/requestoai:repositori.uji.es:10234/1774152023-05-16T03:56:25Zcom_10234_8033com_10234_9col_10234_8636
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
González-Hernández, Edgar
author
Romero, Rocío
author
Campos, Daniel
author
Burychka, Diana
author
Diego-Pedro, Rebeca
author
Baños, Rosa Maria
author
Negi, Lobsang Tenzin
author
Cebolla Marti, Ausias
author
2018-04
Breast cancer (BC) requires a significant psychological adaptation once treatment is finished. There is growing
evidence of how compassion training enhances psychological and physical well-being, however, there are very few studies
analyzing the efficacy of compassion-based Interventions on BC survivors. Objective. To study the efficacy of the CognitivelyBased Compassion Training (CBCT) protocol in a BC survivor sample on quality of life, psychological well-being, fear of
cancer recurrence, self-compassion, and compassion domains and mindfulness facets. Furthermore, enrollment, adherence,
and satisfaction with the intervention were also analyzed. Methods. A randomized clinical trial was designed. Participants
(n = 56) were randomly assigned to CBCT (n = 28) or a treatment-as-usual control group (TAU; n = 28). Pre-post
intervention and 6-month follow-up measures took place to evaluate health-related quality of life, psychological wellbeing; psychological stress, coping strategies, and triggering cognitions; self-compassion and compassion; and mindfulness
in both intervention and wait-list groups. Results. Accrual of eligible participants was high (77%), and the drop-out rate
was 16%. Attendance to CBCT sessions was high and practice off sessions exceeded expectations). CBCT was effective
in diminishing stress caused by FCR, fostering self-kindness and common humanity, and increasing overall self-compassion
scores, mindful observation, and acting with awareness skillsets. Conclusion. CBCT could be considered a promising and
potentially useful intervention to diminish stress caused by FCR and enhance self-kindness, common humanity, overall selfcompassion, mindful observation, and acting with awareness skillsets. Nevertheless, future randomized trials are needed
and a process of deeper cultural adaptation required.
GONZALEZ-HERNANDEZ, Edgar, et al. Cognitively-Based Compassion Training (CBCT) in Breast Cancer Survivors: A Randomized Clinical Trial Study. Integrative cancer therapies, 2018, 1534735418772095.
http://hdl.handle.net/10234/177415
https://doi.org/10.1177/1534735418772095
breast cancer
survivorship
compassion training
well-being
self-compassion
fear of cancer recurrence
contemplative training
Cognitively-Based Compassion Training (CBCT (R)) in Breast Cancer Survivors: A Randomized Clinical Trial Study