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Study aim: Determining the effectiveness of cognitive behavioral therapy based on mindfulness on the fear of disease progression and post-traumatic growth among women with breast cancer Design: The clinical trial has an experimental and control group with parallel groups, a blind strain, on 30 women with breast cancer, randomized, and the randomization method is used. Settings and conduct: Place of study: medical oncology and hematology department of Imam Khomeini hospital in Sari city; Study population: 30 women with breast cancer; Type of blinding: single blind; How to blind: In this research, the participants are not aware of the details of the type of treatment and all attend the treatment sessions with the same environment and conditions. Therapists who are aware of the type of intervention (MBCT) implement a specific treatment method without change for everyone. Detailed information about the intervention will not be given to the participants until the end of the study to avoid bias. Participants/Inclusion and exclusion criteria: Inclusion criteria: women with breast cancer age range from 30 to 65 years old, suffering from breast cancer and willing to participate in treatment sessions. Exclusion criteria: suffering from other serious psychiatric diseases, serious physical diseases at the same time. Intervention groups: The experimental group includes women with breast cancer who participate in eight 90-minute group sessions of mindfulness-based cognitive behavioral therapy (MBCT). These sessions include mindfulness exercises, meditation and paying attention to present experiences. The control group receive no intervention and only are followed up on usual and standard care. Main outcome variables: Fear of disease progression; post-traumatic growth
IRCTID: IRCT20240826062875N1
  1. The effectiveness of cognitive-behavioral stress management on fear of disease progression in women with breast cancer
  2. The effectiveness of mindfulness-integrated cognitive behavioral therapy on fear of cancer recurrence, body image, and post-traumatic growth among breast cancer survivors
  3. Comparing the effectiveness of cognitive-behavioral therapy and mindfulness-based cognitive therapy on cognitive emotion regulation, psychological well-being, diabetes-related distress, and self-care in patients with type 2 diabetes
  4. The Effectiveness of Existential-Humanistic Therapy on Psychological Well-being, Self-acceptance and Post-traumatic Growth in the Women with Breast Cancer and their Spouses' Marital Satisfaction
  5. The effectiveness of mindfulness-based cognitive therapy on post-traumatic growth, self-management and functional disability among patients with breast cancer.
  6. Efficacy of Cognitive-Behavioral Stress Management Training on Pain Self-Efficacy, Quality of Life, Psychological Well-being, and Fear of Body Image in Women with Breast Cancer
  7. The effectiveness of cognitive therapy based on mindfulness in reducing rumination and negative spontaneous thoughts in people suffering from depression and anxiety disorders in female students
  8. The comparision between the effectiveness of mindfulness-based cognitive therapy (MBCT) and cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) on anxiety, depression and fatigue in cancer patients.
  9. The effect of mindfulness-based cognitive-behavioral therapy on fertility attitude in single-child working women
  10. Comparing the effectiveness of mindfulness-based cognitive therapy (MBCT) and acceptance and commitment therapy on self-care activities, practice and acceptance of diabetes, fear of hypoglycemia, and quality of life in patients with type 2 diabetes
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