Study on mindfulness yoga for stress and burnout
Kelly Hilcove et al.
March 2021
Anti-stress
Burn-out prevention / prophylaxis
Stress / Exhaustion
Yoga (individual)
The study investigates the effects of a mindfulness-based yoga practice on stress, burnout and well-being in nurses and healthcare professionals.
The intervention group participated in weekly yoga classes and practiced independently, while the control group did not participate in yoga.
Participants completed questionnaires before and after the intervention and underwent physiological examinations. The results showed significant improvements in self-reported stress, burnout, vitality, sleep quality, calmness and mindfulness in the yoga group compared to the control group.
However, there were no significant changes in daily cortisol levels or blood pressure.
The study suggests that mindfulness-based yoga can have a positive impact on the health and well-being of nurses and healthcare professionals.
The most important information on the study at a glance
- Indications
- Stress, burnout
- Institution
- HonorHealth Scottsdale Shea Medical Center, AZ, USA
- Title
- Study on mindfulness yoga for stress and burnout
- Brief description
- A study shows that mindfulness yoga reduces stress and burnout and significantly increases well-being in the test subjects.
- Original title
- Holistic Nursing in Practice: Mindfulness-Based Yoga as an Intervention to Manage Stress and Burnout
- Link to the study
- https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32460584/
Suitable trips for this study topic
You might also be interested in
Mental health
Yoga (individual)
Meera Balasubramaniam et al.
January 2013
Study shows: Yoga helps with depression and sleep disorders, supports schizophrenia and ADHD, with promising results.
Mental health
Yoga (individual)
Kyle Davis et al.
August 2015
Study shows that prenatal yoga is an effective method for reducing anxiety and depression in pregnant women.
Back pain
Yoga (individual)
Helen E Tilbrook et al.
November 2011
Study: Yoga improves chronic back pain more effectively than conventional methods over a period of three to twelve months.