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. 2022 Aug 30;37(Suppl 3):751–761. doi: 10.1007/s11606-022-07584-4

Figure 2.

Figure 2

a–d Graphical representation of the effects of mindfulness-based stress reduction (MBSR) intervention and control condition on mindfulness outcomes as assessed by the Five-Facet Mindfulness Scale (FFMS). Graphs are estimated by the hierarchical linear models from the baseline (before the intervention; T1) to 6 months post-completion of the intervention (i.e., T4). The solid grey line represents the group of women who were randomized into the control group; the solid black line represents the group of women who were randomized into MBSR intervention; a Participation in MBSR intervention was associated with a steeper linear change in observing, indicating a greater increase of this mindfulness facet as compared to women who were randomized into the control group (b = 0.2425, SE = 0.0953, p =.01); b Participation in MBSR intervention was associated with a steeper linear change in describing, indicating a greater increase of this mindfulness facet as compared to women who were randomized into the control group (b = 0.1643, SE = 0.0875, p =.043); c Participation in MBSR intervention was associated with a steeper linear change in awareness, indicating a greater increase of this mindfulness facet as compared to women who were randomized into the ACC group (b = 0.2031, SE = 0.0951, p = .02); d Participation in MBSR intervention was associated with greater increase in non-reactivity to inner experience for women facet of mindfulness in MBSR as compared to ACC group (b = 0.1971, SE = 0.0935, p =.03, δ = 0.85).