Meals, Mindfulness, & Moving Forward: A feasibility study to a multi‐modal lifestyle approach in early psychosis

Aim The primary aim was to demonstrate adherence to a novel 6‐week lifestyle intervention program (“Meals, Mindfulness, & Moving Forward” [M3]) designed to help improve lifestyle practices of youth with a history of at least 1 psychotic episode. Methods M3 used a non‐equivalent control group des...

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Veröffentlicht in:Early intervention in psychiatry 2019-02, Vol.13 (1), p.147-150
Hauptverfasser: Usher, Craigan, Thompson, Andie, Griebeler, Meridith, Senders, Angela, Seibel, Celeste, Ly, Richard, Murchison, Charles, Hagen, Kirsten, Afong, Keith‐Allen, Bourdette, Dennis, Ross, Rachel, Borgatti, Alena, Shinto, Lynne
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Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:Aim The primary aim was to demonstrate adherence to a novel 6‐week lifestyle intervention program (“Meals, Mindfulness, & Moving Forward” [M3]) designed to help improve lifestyle practices of youth with a history of at least 1 psychotic episode. Methods M3 used a non‐equivalent control group design involving clients from a community early intervention program. Seventeen individuals in the active M3 program and 16 controls were assessed for secondary outcomes at baseline, 6‐weeks, and 12‐weeks (6 weeks post‐intervention) on cardiometabolic and symptomatic outcomes. Results The program met its primary aim with 88% (15/17) of participants meeting adherence criteria. Compared with the controls, M3 participants showed significant improvement in positive psychotic symptoms (P = .002). Conclusion This pilot study showed that young people involved in a community early intervention program adhered to an activity‐based lifestyle program which included mindfulness meditation, yoga and nutrition education, warranting further evaluation with a larger sample size.
ISSN:1751-7885
1751-7893
DOI:10.1111/eip.12546