Silent No More: Exploring the Effects of Mindfulness-Based Strengths Practice on Relationship Satisfaction, Mindfulness, and Well-Being in Female Survivors of Military Sexual Trauma

This study explored the effects of the 8-week Mindfulness-Based Strengths Practice program on relationship satisfaction, mindfulness traits, and overall well-being in female survivors of military sexual trauma.Conducted via Zoom with 24 participants organized into three groups, the quasi-experimental design included pre-and post-intervention assessments.Although no statistically significant differences were found in relationship satisfaction, dispositional mindfulness, or overall well-being, a notable positive correlation emerged between gains in relationship satisfaction and mindfulness, as well as between wellbeing and relationship satisfaction during the intervention.The study suggests practical insights for trauma treatment using a non-pathological counseling approach, emphasizing the need for further research and offering implications for clinical application, group practice, counselor education, and future studies in the field.

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Publication Details

Journal
The Professional Counselor
Published
2024-12-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.15241/cmm.14.3.271
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Research
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.64
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article

Silent No More: Exploring the Effects of Mindfulness-Based Strengths Practice on Relationship Satisfaction, Mindfulness, and Well-Being in Female Survivors of Military Sexual Trauma

Priscilla Rose Prasath, Crystal Morris
1 citations
The Professional Counselor
Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Research
0.64
article

Silent No More: Exploring the Effects of Mindfulness-Based Strengths Practice on Relationship Satisfaction, Mindfulness, and Well-Being in Female Survivors of Military Sexual Trauma

Priscilla Rose Prasath, Crystal Morris
article en
1 citations

Abstract

This study explored the effects of the 8-week Mindfulness-Based Strengths Practice program on relationship satisfaction, mindfulness traits, and overall well-being in female survivors of military sexual trauma.Conducted via Zoom with 24 participants organized into three groups, the quasi-experimental design included pre-and post-intervention assessments.Although no statistically significant differences were found in relationship satisfaction, dispositional mindfulness, or overall well-being, a notable positive correlation emerged between gains in relationship satisfaction and mindfulness, as well as between wellbeing and relationship satisfaction during the intervention.The study suggests practical insights for trauma treatment using a non-pathological counseling approach, emphasizing the need for further research and offering implications for clinical application, group practice, counselor education, and future studies in the field.

The Professional CounselorVol. 14(3)
St. Mary's University, Texas (US)
Gender equality
Openalex Percentile: Top 24%
Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Research
0.64
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