Integration of hatha yoga and evidence-based psychological treatments for common mental disorders: An evidence map

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Abstract

Background: Interest in the use of yoga to enhance engagement with and augment the benefits of psychological treatment has grown. However, a systematic approach to reviewing existing research examining the use of yoga with psychological treatment is lacking. Materials and Methods: This mapping review identified and synthesised research trialling yoga as an integrated or adjunct therapy with evidence-based psychological interventions for the treatment of anxiety, depression, PTSD, and eating disorders. Results: Overall, the review identified ten published and three unpublished studies, representing either single group or small quasi-experimental research designs. Discussion: Limited but promising findings were shown for yoga with CBT for anxiety and depression, and the integration of yoga within intensive treatment models for PTSD. Conclusions: Future research is encouraged to focus on controlled trials that enable examination of the component effect of yoga when applied with evidence-based psychological treatment and acceptability and feasibility data to further knowledge regarding a role for yoga in clinical practice.

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O’Shea, M., Capon, H., Evans, S., Agrawal, J., Melvin, G., O’Brien, J., & McIver, S. (2022, September 1). Integration of hatha yoga and evidence-based psychological treatments for common mental disorders: An evidence map. Journal of Clinical Psychology. John Wiley and Sons Inc. https://doi.org/10.1002/jclp.23338

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