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Behav Res Ther ; 146: 103946, 2021 11.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-34479145

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND: The current study aimed to investigate the possible interplay between self-compassion and affect during Mindfulness-Based Compassionate Living (MBCL) in recurrently depressed individuals. METHODS: Data was used from a subsample of a parallel-group randomized controlled trial investigating the efficacy of MBCL in recurrently depressed adults (n = 104). Self-reports of self-compassion and positive/negative affect were obtained at the start of each of the eight MBCL sessions. RESULTS: Bivariate Autoregressive Latent Trajectory (ALT) modeling showed that, when looking at the interplay between self-compassion and positive/negative affect on a session-to-session basis, no significant reciprocal cross-lagged effects between self-compassion and positive affect were found. Although there were no cross-lagged effects from negative affect to self-compassion, higher levels of self-compassion at each session did predict lower levels of negative affect at the subsequent session (bSC(t-1),NA(t) = -0.182, s.e. = 0.076, p = .017). CONCLUSIONS: The current study shows that increases in self-compassion are followed by decreases in negative affect in MBCL for depression.


Subject(s)
Depressive Disorder, Major , Mindfulness , Adult , Depression/therapy , Empathy , Humans , Self-Compassion
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