About AMRA
The American Mindfulness Research Association (AMRA) was founded in 2013. Our mission is to support empirical and conceptual efforts to: (1) establish an evidence base for the process, practice, and construct of mindfulness; (2) promote best evidence-based standards for the use of mindfulness research and its applications; and (3) facilitate discovery and professional development through grant giving.
AMRA serves as a professional resource to the sciences and humanities, practice communities, and the broader public on mindfulness from the perspective of contemplative practice.
AMRA…Informing mindfulness research and practice.
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Join the AMRA global community to advance mindfulness research and practice.
JOIN AMRAMindfulness Research Monthly - 107 issues
MRM aims to increase awareness of and inform the latest advances in mindfulness.
Featured Book
A Practical Guide to Mindfulness-Based Compassionate Living: Living with Heart
by Erik van den Brink, Frits Koster, Victoria Norton with a foreword by Mark Williams
A Practical Guide to Mindfulness-Based Compassionate Living: Living with Heart is a step-by-step guide for those who wish to deepen their mindfulness skills with compassion for a h... Read More »
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News
MBSR added to residential mental health treatment for adolescents
Posted 12.04.2018 | by AMRA
While there is a fairly extensive research literature evaluating the benefits of Mindfulness Based Stress Reduction (MBSR) for adults with depression and anxiety, research into the benefits of MBSR for […]
Mindfulness coach supports women undergoing breast biopsy
Posted 11.26.2018 | by AMRA
About one in eight U.S. women will be diagnosed with breast cancer at some point in their lives. Cancer is often diagnosed by a stereotactic breast biopsy that uses a […]
Mindful parenting program affects parenting style and child weight gain
Posted 10.30.2018 | by AMRA
Children from low-income, high-stress families are at increased risk for obesity. Further, highly stressed parents tend towards parenting styles that are less warm, less involved, and more punitive. An intervention […]
