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Showing 3 results for Jalilvand
Determining the relationship between psychological factors, mindfulness and self-talk on Successfully and defeat in Iranian athletes
Mohammadamin Jalilvand, Rasol Roshan,
Volume 16, Issue 64 (3-2018)
Abstract
The present study aimed to explore the relationships between flow, mindfulness, and self- talk, in  Iranian athletes. 112  participants with experience in competitive sports completed an  questionnaire comprising the Iranin Dispositional Flow Scale, the Five Facet Mindfulness Questionnaire- short form, and the Automatic Self-Talk Questionnaire for Sports. Results confirmed the moderate, positive connection between flow and mindfulness (r = 0.44). Moreover, linear regression analysis indicated that mindfulness appeared to significantly predict flow (F = 50.395 [1, 211], p < 0.001). Furthermore, negative- and positive self-talk correlated moderately with both flow (r = -0.52 and r = 0.59, respectively) and mindfulness (r = -0.45 and r = 0.23, respectively). Additionally, self-talk (negative and positive combined) significantly predicted flow and mindfulness, accounting for 51% and 22% of the variance, respectively. Investigating potential win differences in terms of dispositional flow, mindfulness, and self-talk, was a secondary aim of the present study. Significant differences were found for every variable of interest; in this sample, win appeared to demonstrate higher levels of flow, mindfulness, and positive self- talk, and lower levels of negative self-talk, in comparison to failed.                             

Comparing efficacy of acceptance and commitment therapy & motivational interviewing on adherence to treatment in women with breast cancer
Shiva Jalilvand Qazvini Fard, Biuok Tajeri, Vahid Kaveh, Hasan Ahadi,
Volume 22, Issue 131 (12-2023)
Abstract
Background: Adherence to treatment as a public health issue is critical in the treatment of chronic illnesses. therapies Studies have reported on the effect of acceptance and commitment therapy to improvement adherence to treatment, also, motivational interviewing by empowering effect on this behavior. However, compares the effect these in women with breast cancer has been overlooked.
Aims: the aim of this syudy is to compare the efficacy of acceptance and commitment therapy & motivational interviewing on adherence to treatment in women with breast cancer.
Methods: Research method was quasi-experimental with pre-test, post- test, three-month follow-up with control group. The statistical population consist of all patients (30-50) suffering from breast cancer and applied to Firoozgar Hospital located in Tehran City in 1401 years and operate by mastectomy surgery. Sampling method was Convenience Sampling. 45 available patients selected (fifteen in each experimental group) and replaced randomly in experimental group1 (acceptance and commitment therapy) and experimental group2 (motivational interviewing). Fifteen other patients placed in control group and did not receive any training. The adherence to treatment Inventory (Modanloo, 2013) was administered pre-test, post-test and follow-up. Packages were the training packages were ACT package (Dall et al, 2017) and motivational interviewing package (Miller & Rollnick, 2012). Both applied on experimental groups (sixty minutes each session) weekly and the control group did not receive any training. The data analyzed by mixed analysis variance.
Results: Results showed that both of ACT & motivational interviewing were affected the same on increasing to adherence to treatment (p<0.001). Three- month follow-up confirmed these results. Use to ACT & motivational interviewing (especially ACT) can to increase to adherence to treatment in women with breast cancer.
Conclusion: ACT & motivational interviewing (especially ACT) affective to raise the adherence to treatment and is necessary for using from these methods to improve therapy of these women with breast cancer and these components affective to raise the health of these patients
The comparing efficacy of acceptance and commitment therapy & motivational interviewing on body image in women with breast cancer
Mrs Shiva Jalilvand Qazvini Fard, Dr Biuok Tajeri, Dr Vahid Kaveh, Dr Hasan Ahadi,
Volume 24, Issue 146 (4-2025)
Abstract
Abstract
Background: Body image refers to how an individual sees their own body and how attractive they feel themselves. Studies have reported on the effect of acceptance and commitment therapy to improvement body image, also, motivational interviewing by empowering effect on this. However, compares the effect these in women with breast cancer has been overlooked.
Aims: the aim of this syudy is to compare the efficacy of acceptance and commitment therapy & motivational interviewing on body image women with breast cancer.
Methods: Research method was quasi-experimental with pre-test, post- test, three-month follow-up with control group. The statistical population consist of all patients (30-50) suffering from breast cancer and applied to Firoozgar Hospital located in Tehran City in 1401 years and operate by mastectomy surgery. Sampling method was Convenience Sampling. 45 available patients selected (fifteen in each experimental group) and replaced randomly in experimental group1 (acceptance and commitment therapy) and experimental group2 (motivational interviewing). Fifteen other patients placed in control group and did not receive any training. The body image Inventory (Fisher, 1970) was administered pre-test, post-test and follow-up. Packages were the training packages were ACT package (Dall et al, 2017) and motivational interviewing package (Miller & Rollnick, 2019). Both applied on experimental groups (sixty minutes each session) weekly and the control group did not receive any training. The data analyzed by mixed analysis variance.
Results: Results showed that both of ACT & motivational interviewing were affected the same on increasing to body image (p<0.001). Three- month follow-up confirmed these results. Use to ACT & motivational interviewing (especially ACT) can to increase to body image in women with breast cancer.
Conclusion: With two treatment methods based on commitment and acceptance and motivational interviewing, body image can be improved in women with breast cancer. The mentioned findings can help therapists to choose the type of treatment

 
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