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Sandra L Neate

Neuroepidemiology Unit, Centre for Epidemiology and Biostatistics, Melbourne School of Population and Global Health, The University of Melbourne, Melbourne, VIC, Australia.

1 paper in the library · 4 citations · publishing 2022

Papers

A qualitative analysis of free text comments of participants from a massive open online mindfulness course.

Frontiers in public health January 1, 2022 Sandra L Neate, Jeanette C Reece, Craig Hassed et al. 4 citations

Participants in a 4-week online mindfulness course described developing mindfulness through paying attention to the present moment, letting go, acceptance, gentleness, and a sense of belonging. They reported translating mindfulness into daily life as a support to mental wellbeing, dealing with uncertainty and adversity, living more consciously, connecting with self and others, and channeling attention into productivity. These insights from 527 respondents (16% of 3,335 course completers) suggest how online mindfulness programs can be designed to foster beneficial outcomes.