Empirical Support for Inner Resources for Stress
What is the empirical support for IR programs?
· Named a “Best Practice Caregiving” by the Benjamin Rose Institute on Aging and Family Caregiver Alliance
· Posttraumatic stress disorder symptoms (Waelde et al., 2008)
· Anxiety (Waelde et al., 2008; Waelde, Thompson, Gallagher-Thompson, 2004)
· Diagnosed recurrent major depression and dysthymia (Butler et al., 2008)
· Depression symptoms (Waelde, Hechanova, Ramos, Macia, & Moschetto, 2017; Waelde et al., 2004)
· Physiological stress regulation (Waelde, Meyer, Thompson, Thompson, & Gallagher-Thompson, 2017)
· Perceived self-efficacy for coping with negative thoughts (Waelde et al., 2004)
· Perceived stress symptoms (Waelde, Meyer, et al., 2017)
· Attitudes toward drinking among active duty military (Canuso et al., 2010)
· Life satisfaction (Waelde, Meyer, et al., 2017)
· Chronic pain functioning among children and teens (Waelde, Feinstein, et al., 2017)
· Psychological symptoms and distress among detained juveniles (Williams, Parkins, Benedict, Waelde, 2019)
· Disaster mental health training (Hechanova, Waelde, et al., 2015; Hechanova, Ramos, & Waelde, 2015; Hechanova, Waelde, Ramos, 2016; Waelde et al., 2008; Waelde, Hechanova, et al., 2018)
· More daily IR practice was associated with better outcomes (Waelde et al., 2008, 2004; Waelde, Hechanova, et al., 2017; Waelde, Meyer, et al., 2017)
· Several review papers discuss our approach (DeLuca, Kelman, & Waelde, 2018; Hechanova & Waelde, 2017; Murray-Swank & Waelde, 2013; Spiegel, White, & Waelde, 2010; Waelde, 2004, 2008, 2015; Thompson et al., 2017; Waelde, Panting, & Heise, 2019; Waelde & Thompson, 2016; Waelde et al., 2016)