Abstract
Adolescents may be more vulnerable to COVID-19-related impacts and require long-term mental health care. Services that bolster emotion regulation, such as mindfulness-based interventions (MBIs) promote positive impacts on psychosocial outcomes and have high acceptability. No studies have assessed feasibility, treatment perceptions and satisfaction of online MBIs with adolescents. 56 moderate- and high-risk adolescent (m = 14.5 years, 66.1% female, 26.8% LatinX) participants tested the feasibility, treatment perceptions and satisfaction of an 8-session online MBI focused on observing non-judgmentally, attending to positivity, and self-soothing. The study achieved acceptable feasibility with high attendance (m = 5.75) and retention rates (87.5%). The moderate- vs. high-risk group reported significantly higher ratings of treatment perceptions (t = 2.03, p
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Hutchison, M., Russell, B. S., Gans, K. M., & Starkweather, A. R. (2023). Online administration of a pilot mindfulness-based intervention for adolescents: Feasibility, treatment perception and satisfaction. Current Psychology, 42(22), 18602–18614. https://doi.org/10.1007/s12144-022-03025-x
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