5 / 39
Page 81
Notes:
International Journal of Emergency Mental Health and Human Resilience | ISSN: 1522-4821 | Volume: 20
July 25-26, 2018 | Vancouver, Canada
Psychiatric & Mental Health Nursing
14
th
World Congress on
Mental Health and Wellbeing
5
th
World Congress on
&
The effect of cognitive behavior group therapy for rumination on psychiatric nurses
Eguchi Miki
1
, Kobe Tokiwa
1
and
Hiroko Kunikata
2
1
Kobe Tokiwa University, Japan
2
Kagawa Prefectural University of Health Sciences, Japan
Purpose:
The purpose of this study was to explain the effect of developed “Cognitive Behavior Group Therapy for Rumination
(CBGT-R)”.
Method:
The subjects were ten psychiatry nurses. The program was conducted once every week for eight weeks. It took 30
minutes per session. The program consisted of “Psychological education” and “exercise of mindfulness mainly on breathing
methods” there were five people per group. The homework was to perform the breathing method (for more than five minutes ) as
much as possible in daily life and record the results. The outcome measures were recorded according to the Rosenberg Self-Esteem
Scale (RSES), Profile of Mood States (POMS), Cognitive Bias Scale(CBS) and Negative Rumination Scale(NRS). A pre and post
design was conducted with a single group of ten nurses. The measurement times were taken- before(T0), at four weeks (T1),
at the end of the program(T2), after one months(T3), and three months(T4). The results were analyzed using Bonferroni's
multiple comparison tests.
Result:
Rumination, self-esteem, cognitive bias and mood were all significantly improved after the program. Although the
effects are shown from the early stage (four week) by programming, it was suggested that at eight weeks program was desirable
to obtain better results.
Conclusion:
Rumination may affect the mood and cognition has been suggested. Decreases in rumination cause improvement
in mood, cognitive bias, and self-esteem.
Biography
Eguchi Miki has Nursing Master, expertise in cognitive behavior therapy and psychiatry nursing passion in improving the health and wellbeing. In particular, she is
studying programs against ruminants by using mindfulness.
m-eguchi@kobe-tokiwa.ac.jpEguchi Miki et al., IJEMHHR 2018, Volume: 20
DOI: 10.4172/1522-4821-C3-018