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1Pandya, S. P. (2019). Meditation for treating adults with bipolar disorder II: A multi‐city
study. Journal of Mental Health, 26(2), 252-261. Retrieved from SCC Online
Pandya’s study shows that meditation can potentially significantly improve treatment
response in adults with bipolar II disorder, both in the acute and maintenance phases of
treatment. In the current study, 311 participants participated in a 2-year, 8-city controlled
trial in Africa and Asia. Results showed that bipolar disorder was significantly lower in
the intervention group, particularly among men, Hindus and Buddhists, middle-class
patients, and those who attended meditation sessions more regularly. These gains were
mood, and hopelessness. These findings suggest that meditation can be a very useful
and depression in patients with bipolar II disorder. This study emphasizes the
Samta P Pandya is a faculty member at the Centre for Social Justice and Governance,
School of Social Work, she has Qualification M.A., M.Phil., Ph.D. (TISS) and
Postdoctoral Fellow (ICSSR). This material was recently published in 2019. The
research involves data analysis alongside aids like charts and feedback, from
references that strengthen the scientific validity of the conclusions reached. She did a
study using 311 participants who participated in a 2-year, 8-city controlled trial in Africa
and Asia. This is a scholarly source written for those researching the treatment of
therapy for bipolar disorder. Behavior research and therapy, 51(7), 338-343. Retrieved
This study examined the relationship between meditation practices and change (from
and the authors present their findings for your consideration. One of the common results
that were revealed by our study was a significant link between structured meditation and
mental health practitioners and researchers who are seeking ways to incorporate
meditation into their therapeutic frameworks. This source is relevant to the research
interventions, specifically meditation, may have potential beneficial results when treating
bipolar disorder.
Tania completed her PhD in 2012 in mindfulness-based cognitive therapy for bipolar
disorder from the University of New South Wales, Sydney. She has been involved in
depression. Her qualifications are PhD University of New South Wales, PGDipSocHlth
Manicavasagar, BSc, Psych (Hons), MPsychol (Hons), PhD, FCCP, is a Senior Clinical TREATMENT OF BIPOLAR DISORDER WITH MEDITATION3
Psychologist and Conjoint Associate Professor School of Psychiatry, UNSW, with over
people with a range of psychological and psychiatric problems. The research was
conducted in 2013 but fits seamlessly with current mindfulness and therapy best
practices. The article is also very empirical in nature and founded clearly on statistics
with a clear methodology, adding credibility to the scientific of it. Charts and outcome
measures are included which provide a more detailed description on how meditation
impacts the different factors. The references mentioned are extensive and serve the
footwear, for the psychology field. Altogether, the source is unbiased and rich in
This is a scholarly source written for those researching the treatment of bipolar disorder
with meditation.
