Buddhist philosophy and the treatment of addictive behavior

By G. Marlatt. 2002

274 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fae882cc9d4c51eeb07080aeec5dc27450a61a01

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Clinical Psychology

1. Steven C. Hayes
2. S. Shapiro
3. Ruth A. Baer
4. M. Lau
5. Kirk Warren Brown
6. J. Carmody
7. A. Masuda
8. L. Carlson

In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

1. Steven C. Hayes
2. S. Shapiro
3. J. Carmody
4. A. Masuda
5. Arthur Still
6. Windy Dryden
7. C. Woodyard
8. S. Lynn

Citations in the corpus

• Mindfulness-Based Relapse Prevention for Substance Use Disorders: A Pilot Efficacy Trial (2009, background): “Theoretical foundations for integration of mindfulness with traditional cognitive-behavioral relapse prevention (34) suggest that mindfulness may help develop a detached and de-centered relationship to thoughts and feelings, preventing escalation of thought patterns that may lead to relapse (35,36).”
• Mindfulness : A proposed operational definition (2006, unknown): “substance abuse ( Marlat, 2002; Breslin, Zack, & McMain, 2002) and eating disorders”
• Further Psychometric Validation of the Mindful Attention Awareness Scale (MAAS) (2007, background): “…including individuals suffering from depression and other mood disorders (Robins 2002; Teasdale et al. 1994, 2000), addictive disorders (Marlatt 2002; Witkiewitz et al. 2005), chronic pain (Kabat-Zinn et al. 1987), cardiopulmonary disease (Solberg et al. 1995), and various other…”
• Mental balance and well-being: building bridges between Buddhism and Western psychology. (2006, background): “…therapy (D. H. Shapiro, Astin, & Schwartz, 1996), and acceptance and commitment therapy (Hayes, 2002), and it is also being developed for use with addictive behaviors (Marlatt, 2002), sleep disorders (Ong, Shapiro, & Manber, 2006), and disordered eating (Kristeller, Baer, & Quillian-Wolever, 2006).”
• Mindfulness, Stress, and Coping Among University Students (2009, background): “Many studies to date have demonstrated the benefits of mindfulness-based treatments for a range of clinical disorders (e.g., Kabat-Zinn, 1982; Kristeller & Hallett, 1999; Marlatt, 2002; Roemer & Orsillo, 2002; Segal et al., 2002).”
• Acceptance: An Historical and Conceptual Review (2010, background): “Acceptance-based approaches have also been successfully integrated into alcohol relapse prevention programs (e.g., Marlatt, 2002), and theory suggests that they may have value in combination with hypnotic procedures (Lynn et al., 2006), in enhancing athletic performance (Gardner & Moore, 2004), and…”
• Relapse prevention for alcohol and drug problems: that was Zen, this is Tao. (2004, background): “Relapse prevention techniques may also be supplemented by other treatments for addictive behaviors, such as pharmacotherapy (Schmitz, Stotts, Rhoades, & Grabowski, 2001) or mindfulness meditation (Marlatt 2002).”
• Exploring the therapeutic effects of yoga and its ability to increase quality of life (2011, background): “According to Buddhist philosophy the roots of addiction are in the mind and the practice of mindful meditation encourages addicts to accept the basic impermanence of human experience and helps them to develop a detached awareness of thoughts.[12] Yoga and meditation practices exert positive influenc”
• Mindfulness Approaches in Cognitive Behavior Therapy (2008, background): “…1990), Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy (MBCT; Segal, Williams and Teasdale, 2002), as well as others that either are based on mindfulness (e.g. Marlatt, 2002; Singh, Lancioni et al., 2006) or incorporate mindfulness within a package of treatments, such as Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT;…”
• Intensive Mindfulness Training and the Reduction of Psychological Distress: A Preliminary Study (2006, background): “CLINICAL RESEARCHERS have shown increasing interest in mindfulness meditation as an intervention (Marlatt, 2002; Robins, 2002; Salmon et al., 2004; Toneatto, 2002).”
• HISTORICAL ASPECTS OF MINDFULNESS AND SELF-ACCEPTANCE IN PSYCHOTHERAPY (2006, methodology): “Marlatt (2002) has used mindfulness in his work on addictions, and like Segal et al. (2002) has continued to present this within a CBT framework, though he has been more explicit about the Buddhist connection, and the difference this makes.”
• The Toronto Mindfulness Scale: development and validation. (2006, background): “…have been proposed for integrating mindfulness training into the treatment of other clinical syndromes such as generalized anxiety disorder (e.g., Roemer & Orsillo, 2002), posttraumatic stress disorder (Wolfsdorf & Zlotnick, 2001), and substance abuse (Breslin, Zack, & McMain, 2002; Marlatt, 2002).”
• Pursuit of organisational trust: Role of employee engagement, psychological well-being and transformational leadership (2017, background): “Marlatt (2002) in his empirical findings proved that meaningful engagement reduces despair, anxiety and hostility while it enhances one's psychological well-being.”
• Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, Relational Frame Theory, and the Third Wave of Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies. (2004, unknown): “…1996), and Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy (MBCT; Segal, Williams, & Teasdale, 2002), among several others (e.g., Borkovec & Roemer, 1994; McCullough, 2000; Marlatt, 2002; Martell, Addis, & Jacobson, 2001; Roemer & Orsillo, The present article stems from my AABT Presidential Address.”
• DBT, FAP, and ACT: How empirically oriented are the new behavior therapy technologies? (2004, background): “, 1995; Jacobson & Christensen, 1996; Jacobson, Christensen, Prince, Cordova, & Eldridge, 2000), Mindfulness Based Cognitive Therapy (MBCT; Segal, Williams, & Teasdale, 2002), and several others (e.g., Borkovec & Roemer, 1994; McCullough, 2000; Marlatt, 2002; Martell, Addis, & Jacobson, 2001; Roemer”