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DOI 10.1016/j.psychres.2025.116632

Медицинская библиотека · Psychiatry research · 2025

Online mindfulness-based vs. cognitive-behavioural stress reduction for medical students: A randomized controlled trial.

Yay-Pence Aysegul, Aslan Selcuk, Coldur Merve, Atalay Zumra, Beba Berna, Coskun-Sayin Canan, Aydin Ecem, Gumus Zehra, Uckan Ahsen Sueda, Sahinoglu Elif Nur, Arslanyurek Irem, Cakici Sule Sok, Ekmekci-Ertek Irem

СтатьяРандомизированное исследованиеПеревод пока не подготовлен

Аннотация

OBJECTIVE

This study evaluated the effects of Mindfulness-based stress reduction(MBSR) and cognitive behavioural stress reduction(CBSR) on depression, anxiety, and perceived stress in medical students.

METHOD: A total of 323 medical students studying in Ankara, Turkey, applied to participate and were assessed using the Mini International Neuropsychiatric Interview. Medical students with a psychotic disorder, manic episode, major depressive disorder with suicidal ideation, or previous experience with MBSR or cognitive-behavioural treatment were excluded from the study. After randomization, 253 students were allocated to either online MBSR (n = 127) or CBSR (n = 126). Symptoms of anxiety, depression, and perceived stress were assessed at baseline and post-intervention (week 8). Both intention-to-treat (ITT) and per-protocol (PP) analyses were conducted. Multiple imputation was used to address missing data. All interventions and assessments were conducted online, making this one of the few studies to evaluate digital mental health interventions in this population.

RESULTS

In the ITT analysis, both interventions had small to moderate effects on improving depression (MBSR: d = 0.50; CBSR: d = 0.40), anxiety (MBSR: d = 0.73; CBSR: d = 0.52), and perceived stress (MBSR: d = 0.48; CBSR: d = 0.42), with no significant differences between them. The PP analysis revealed moderate to strong improvements in depression (MBSR: d = 1.03; CBSR: d = 0.74), anxiety (MBSR: r=-0.74; CBSR: r=-0.72), and perceived stress (MBSR: r=-0.80; CBSR: r=-0.68). While both interventions were comparable in reducing depressive symptoms and perceived stress, MBSR demonstrated superior efficacy in reducing anxiety.

CONCLUSIONS

The findings indicate that both MBSR and CBSR may be effective in reducing anxiety, depression, and perceived stress in medical students. Greater adherence appears to enhance outcomes, particularly for MBSR in alleviating anxiety symptoms.

Для цитирования: Yay-Pence Aysegul, Aslan Selcuk, Coldur Merve, Atalay Zumra, Beba Berna, Coskun-Sayin Canan, Aydin Ecem, Gumus Zehra, Uckan Ahsen Sueda, Sahinoglu Elif Nur, Arslanyurek Irem, Cakici Sule Sok, Ekmekci-Ertek Irem. Online mindfulness-based vs. cognitive-behavioural stress reduction for medical students: A randomized controlled trial.. Psychiatry research. 2025. DOI: 10.1016/j.psychres.2025.116632.

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