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Eliminating media use is neither feasible at a public health level nor perhaps even desirable given the role it plays in the lives of youth and adults, but mind-body interventions have the potential to mitigate state arousal effects and thus reduce negative impacts on sleep. Given emerging literature on links between intensive media use, sensory and interoceptive awareness, and self-regulation, this study will examine two related mind-body approaches -- a mindfulness sensory awareness exercises and mindful body awareness check-ins -- in a randomized clinical trial of early adolescents with evening media use and sleep problems.
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We exclude potential participants who meet one of the following criteria because of concerns that their heart rate variability response may be too atypical to be valuable in this protocol (ASD or developmental delay, eating disorder, PTSD, illicit drug use) and/or because of concerns that the associated behavioral challenges and/or instability would impair ability to adhere to the entire 4-6 month protocol.
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75 participants in 2 patient groups
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Clinical Research Coordinator; Michelle M Garrison, PhD
Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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