Delay discounting involves a hypothetical choice between a smaller-sooner value and a larger-later value. Past research has demonstrated the hypothetical choices made in delay discounting correlate with actual money choices and predict impulsivity with drug use, gambling, and food choices. Though delayed discounting has been studied widely, it is unknown whether impulsivity is a characteristic trait or is influenced by contextual cues. Mindfulness has been demonstrated to improve psychological well-being in various contexts. The present study explored the effect of brief mindfulness exercises on impulsivity through a multiple baseline design across 5 participants. Results were mixed, with some participant’s AUCs increasing post-treatment a...
Impulsivity has been defined as choosing the smaller more immediate reward over a larger more delaye...
In our day to day lives, the ability to make goal-oriented decisions plays a crucial role in both ou...
Impulsive choice describes preference for smaller, sooner rewards over larger, later rewards. Excess...
Delay discounting involves a hypothetical choice between a smaller-sooner value and a larger-later v...
The present study examined the effects of a brief video-led mindfulness exercise on momentary choice...
Empirical evidence suggests that mindfulness, psychological flexibility, and addiction are interrela...
Obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) is a mental illness characterized by obsessions and compulsions ...
This chapter provides an overview over the behavioral economic index of impulsivity known as delay d...
In everyday decision-making, individuals make trade-offs between short-term and long-term benefits o...
Impulsivity and the effectiveness of a mindfulness-based intervention were explored in relation to i...
High rates of delay discounting are associated with a range of disorders characterized by behavioral...
This study aimed to investigate the effects of Mindfulness-Based Relapse Prevention (MBRP) in decisi...
People have a higher preference for immediate over delayed rewards, and it is suggested that such an...
Impulsivity has been defined as choosing the smaller more immediate reward over a larger more delaye...
Impulsivity explores the basis for the seemingly universal tendency to devalue rewards or punishment...
Impulsivity has been defined as choosing the smaller more immediate reward over a larger more delaye...
In our day to day lives, the ability to make goal-oriented decisions plays a crucial role in both ou...
Impulsive choice describes preference for smaller, sooner rewards over larger, later rewards. Excess...
Delay discounting involves a hypothetical choice between a smaller-sooner value and a larger-later v...
The present study examined the effects of a brief video-led mindfulness exercise on momentary choice...
Empirical evidence suggests that mindfulness, psychological flexibility, and addiction are interrela...
Obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) is a mental illness characterized by obsessions and compulsions ...
This chapter provides an overview over the behavioral economic index of impulsivity known as delay d...
In everyday decision-making, individuals make trade-offs between short-term and long-term benefits o...
Impulsivity and the effectiveness of a mindfulness-based intervention were explored in relation to i...
High rates of delay discounting are associated with a range of disorders characterized by behavioral...
This study aimed to investigate the effects of Mindfulness-Based Relapse Prevention (MBRP) in decisi...
People have a higher preference for immediate over delayed rewards, and it is suggested that such an...
Impulsivity has been defined as choosing the smaller more immediate reward over a larger more delaye...
Impulsivity explores the basis for the seemingly universal tendency to devalue rewards or punishment...
Impulsivity has been defined as choosing the smaller more immediate reward over a larger more delaye...
In our day to day lives, the ability to make goal-oriented decisions plays a crucial role in both ou...
Impulsive choice describes preference for smaller, sooner rewards over larger, later rewards. Excess...