APS
2022 APS Annual Convention · 2022
Positive Affect Facilitates a Reduction in Depression Symptoms during a Mobile Mindfulness-Based Intervention
- Andrew Rauch
Loyola University Chicago - Swarnali Banerjee
Loyola University Chicago - Angie Georgaras
Loyola University Chicago - Ian Kahrilas
Loyola University Chicago - Kelly Polnaszek
Loyola University Chicago - Genevieve Roth
Loyola University Chicago - Carol Gonzales
Loyola University Chicago - Brynn Huguenel
Loyola University Chicago - Asnia Rafiq
Loyola University Chicago - Hassan Khan
Loyola University Chicago - Jenna Duffecy
University of Illinois Chicago - Colleen Conley
Loyola University Chicago - Rebecca Silton
Loyola University Chicago
Abstract
This study evaluated affective patterns (e.g., positive affect, negative affect, and emodiversity) in college students (n = 127) with elevated depression symptoms who participated in a randomized controlled trial of a mobile mindfulness-based intervention (MBI; Headspace). Only change in positive affect mediated the relation between study group and depression symptoms.
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