Examining the Feasibility and Mental Wellbeing Effects of a Novel Online Mindfulness and Rational Emotive Behaviour Coaching Intervention (M‐REBC) for Corporate Employees

ABSTRACT Objectives This study explored the feasibility and potential efficacy of an online psychological coaching programme for white‐collar corporate workers (M‐REBC), based on a combined mindfulness and rational emotive behaviour therapy (REBT) approach. Methods The M‐REBC programme was delivered one‐to‐one to participants ( n = 14), over six 60‐min virtual sessions, amounting to over 80 h of psychological coaching across the cohort. Integrating best practice, feasibility was assessed based on the recruitment process, attrition, adherence, and satisfaction with the intervention. Reflexive thematic analysis of debrief interview data also contributed to the feasibility assessment. Supplementary intervention effects were explored quantitatively using a within‐subjects repeated measures experimental design which captured pre, mid‐and‐post‐intervention changes on reliable mental wellbeing, resilience, perceived stress, mindfulness and irrational performance belief measures. Results Participants reported high satisfaction with the M‐REBC programme, with several linking benefits to the integrative mindfulness and REBT approach. Low attrition rates and strong adherence to the programme components were also recorded. Significant main effects were observed for mental wellbeing, perceived stress, mindfulness, resilience, and irrational performance beliefs. Conclusions Overall, data indicate M‐REBC feasibility among corporate employees. To build on this feasibility exploration, we recommend that future researchers trial M‐REBC among larger samples, using a randomised controlled design. M‐REBC may be considered in other high‐performance settings such as sport and the military and/or among groups.

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Publication Details

Journal
Mental Health Science
Published
2026-04-13
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/mhs2.70044
Primary Topic
Psychological Treatments and Assessments
Type
article
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article

Examining the Feasibility and Mental Wellbeing Effects of a Novel Online Mindfulness and Rational Emotive Behaviour Coaching Intervention (M‐REBC) for Corporate Employees

Paul Young, Vivien Chow, Jamie B. Barker, Cheryl Haslam
Mental Health Science
Psychological Treatments and Assessments
article

Examining the Feasibility and Mental Wellbeing Effects of a Novel Online Mindfulness and Rational Emotive Behaviour Coaching Intervention (M‐REBC) for Corporate Employees

Paul Young, Vivien Chow, Jamie B. Barker, Cheryl Haslam
article en

Abstract

ABSTRACT Objectives This study explored the feasibility and potential efficacy of an online psychological coaching programme for white‐collar corporate workers (M‐REBC), based on a combined mindfulness and rational emotive behaviour therapy (REBT) approach. Methods The M‐REBC programme was delivered one‐to‐one to participants ( n = 14), over six 60‐min virtual sessions, amounting to over 80 h of psychological coaching across the cohort. Integrating best practice, feasibility was assessed based on the recruitment process, attrition, adherence, and satisfaction with the intervention. Reflexive thematic analysis of debrief interview data also contributed to the feasibility assessment. Supplementary intervention effects were explored quantitatively using a within‐subjects repeated measures experimental design which captured pre, mid‐and‐post‐intervention changes on reliable mental wellbeing, resilience, perceived stress, mindfulness and irrational performance belief measures. Results Participants reported high satisfaction with the M‐REBC programme, with several linking benefits to the integrative mindfulness and REBT approach. Low attrition rates and strong adherence to the programme components were also recorded. Significant main effects were observed for mental wellbeing, perceived stress, mindfulness, resilience, and irrational performance beliefs. Conclusions Overall, data indicate M‐REBC feasibility among corporate employees. To build on this feasibility exploration, we recommend that future researchers trial M‐REBC among larger samples, using a randomised controlled design. M‐REBC may be considered in other high‐performance settings such as sport and the military and/or among groups.

Mental Health ScienceVol. 4(2)
Loughborough University (GB), English Institute of Sport (GB)
Openalex Percentile: Top 15%
Psychological Treatments and Assessments
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