Promoting Positive Mentation Through Online Self-Help Hypnosis. Kong, H., Luk, K., K., Y., Tori, C., D., & Leung, A. Website abstract bibtex Objectives: This study was to investigate whether an online self-help hypnosis intervention
was a suitable vehicle to convey a positive psychology intervention exerting beneficial
influence over one’s well-being, hopefulness, and self-efficacy. It was expected that the
modified online positive psychology self-help hypnosis would be useful in a Chinese milieu. Method: An online double-blind pretest-posttest experimental study was conducted. Participants, including 58 adult Chinese (33 women), were divided into three groups (Positive
Psychology Hypnosis, Hypnosis alone, and Narrative Writing). The experimental procedures
were completely automated and conducted via the internet. Upon entering the experimental
platform, participants in Hypnosis group and Positive Psychology Hypnosis group were
exposed to the voice recording of an induction procedure by an experienced therapist. Afterwards, the Positive Psychology Hypnosis group were further exposed to a voice
recording consisted of suggestions about an element in positive psychology. The subjects in
the Narrative Writing group had not gone through the hypnosis but only wrote essays about
themselves and their friends. Dependent variables were the Chinese version of Positive and
Negative Affect Schedule-Expanded, Dispositional Hope, and General Self-Efficacy Scale. Results: A significant interaction was obtained for the three groups in the pre- and posttest
measures on the Positive Affect (PA) Scale (p= .018, partial eta squared= .14). It was shown
that participants in the Positive Psychology Hypnosis group (p= .001, partial eta squared= .48) improved more than subjects in other groups and which confirmed the main hypothesis of this study. However, no significant interaction was noted for the two-way ANOVA (Groups
by pre- and posttests) on the Negative Affect (NA) Scale. Similarly, no significant interaction was obtained in the pre- and posttest measures for the three groups on the pathway subscale of the Dispositional Hope Measure. However, all three groups improved over time. Interestingly, analyses of three post-tests on Hope Scale showed that participants in the Positive Psychology Hypnosis group had significantly higher scores in pathway subscale than
those in Narrative Writing (p = .026). Conclusions: Online Positive Psychology Hypnosis appeared to be beneficial for Chinese participants. This is particularly important in a milieu where negative stigma associated with mental illness is prominent.
@article{
title = {Promoting Positive Mentation Through Online Self-Help Hypnosis},
type = {article},
websites = {https://search.proquest.com/openview/6d325acedbe04a1a3398e240845f17c4/1?pq-origsite=gscholar&cbl=18750&diss=y},
id = {c76d70b3-f306-3b8e-89da-60f1559e44d9},
created = {2018-02-02T20:29:16.389Z},
accessed = {2018-02-01},
file_attached = {false},
profile_id = {078d13e5-632a-3ebf-9e0e-51a0b2c2c66e},
group_id = {d9389c6c-8ab5-3b8b-86ed-33db09ca0198},
last_modified = {2018-05-31T16:53:46.374Z},
tags = {OA},
read = {false},
starred = {false},
authored = {false},
confirmed = {true},
hidden = {false},
citation_key = {Kong},
notes = {LB},
private_publication = {false},
abstract = {Objectives: This study was to investigate whether an online self-help hypnosis intervention
was a suitable vehicle to convey a positive psychology intervention exerting beneficial
influence over one’s well-being, hopefulness, and self-efficacy. It was expected that the
modified online positive psychology self-help hypnosis would be useful in a Chinese milieu. Method: An online double-blind pretest-posttest experimental study was conducted. Participants, including 58 adult Chinese (33 women), were divided into three groups (Positive
Psychology Hypnosis, Hypnosis alone, and Narrative Writing). The experimental procedures
were completely automated and conducted via the internet. Upon entering the experimental
platform, participants in Hypnosis group and Positive Psychology Hypnosis group were
exposed to the voice recording of an induction procedure by an experienced therapist. Afterwards, the Positive Psychology Hypnosis group were further exposed to a voice
recording consisted of suggestions about an element in positive psychology. The subjects in
the Narrative Writing group had not gone through the hypnosis but only wrote essays about
themselves and their friends. Dependent variables were the Chinese version of Positive and
Negative Affect Schedule-Expanded, Dispositional Hope, and General Self-Efficacy Scale. Results: A significant interaction was obtained for the three groups in the pre- and posttest
measures on the Positive Affect (PA) Scale (p= .018, partial eta squared= .14). It was shown
that participants in the Positive Psychology Hypnosis group (p= .001, partial eta squared= .48) improved more than subjects in other groups and which confirmed the main hypothesis of this study. However, no significant interaction was noted for the two-way ANOVA (Groups
by pre- and posttests) on the Negative Affect (NA) Scale. Similarly, no significant interaction was obtained in the pre- and posttest measures for the three groups on the pathway subscale of the Dispositional Hope Measure. However, all three groups improved over time. Interestingly, analyses of three post-tests on Hope Scale showed that participants in the Positive Psychology Hypnosis group had significantly higher scores in pathway subscale than
those in Narrative Writing (p = .026). Conclusions: Online Positive Psychology Hypnosis appeared to be beneficial for Chinese participants. This is particularly important in a milieu where negative stigma associated with mental illness is prominent.},
bibtype = {article},
author = {Kong, Hong and Luk, Kenny K Y and Tori, Christopher D and Leung, Alex}
}
Downloads: 0
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It was expected that the\r\nmodified online positive psychology self-help hypnosis would be useful in a Chinese milieu. Method: An online double-blind pretest-posttest experimental study was conducted. Participants, including 58 adult Chinese (33 women), were divided into three groups (Positive\r\nPsychology Hypnosis, Hypnosis alone, and Narrative Writing). The experimental procedures\r\nwere completely automated and conducted via the internet. Upon entering the experimental\r\nplatform, participants in Hypnosis group and Positive Psychology Hypnosis group were\r\nexposed to the voice recording of an induction procedure by an experienced therapist. Afterwards, the Positive Psychology Hypnosis group were further exposed to a voice\r\nrecording consisted of suggestions about an element in positive psychology. The subjects in\r\nthe Narrative Writing group had not gone through the hypnosis but only wrote essays about\r\nthemselves and their friends. Dependent variables were the Chinese version of Positive and\r\nNegative Affect Schedule-Expanded, Dispositional Hope, and General Self-Efficacy Scale. Results: A significant interaction was obtained for the three groups in the pre- and posttest\r\nmeasures on the Positive Affect (PA) Scale (p= .018, partial eta squared= .14). It was shown\r\nthat participants in the Positive Psychology Hypnosis group (p= .001, partial eta squared= .48) improved more than subjects in other groups and which confirmed the main hypothesis of this study. However, no significant interaction was noted for the two-way ANOVA (Groups\r\nby pre- and posttests) on the Negative Affect (NA) Scale. Similarly, no significant interaction was obtained in the pre- and posttest measures for the three groups on the pathway subscale of the Dispositional Hope Measure. However, all three groups improved over time. Interestingly, analyses of three post-tests on Hope Scale showed that participants in the Positive Psychology Hypnosis group had significantly higher scores in pathway subscale than\r\nthose in Narrative Writing (p = .026). Conclusions: Online Positive Psychology Hypnosis appeared to be beneficial for Chinese participants. This is particularly important in a milieu where negative stigma associated with mental illness is prominent.","bibtype":"article","author":"Kong, Hong and Luk, Kenny K Y and Tori, Christopher D and Leung, Alex","bibtex":"@article{\n title = {Promoting Positive Mentation Through Online Self-Help Hypnosis},\n type = {article},\n websites = {https://search.proquest.com/openview/6d325acedbe04a1a3398e240845f17c4/1?pq-origsite=gscholar&cbl=18750&diss=y},\n id = {c76d70b3-f306-3b8e-89da-60f1559e44d9},\n created = {2018-02-02T20:29:16.389Z},\n accessed = {2018-02-01},\n file_attached = {false},\n profile_id = {078d13e5-632a-3ebf-9e0e-51a0b2c2c66e},\n group_id = {d9389c6c-8ab5-3b8b-86ed-33db09ca0198},\n last_modified = {2018-05-31T16:53:46.374Z},\n tags = {OA},\n read = {false},\n starred = {false},\n authored = {false},\n confirmed = {true},\n hidden = {false},\n citation_key = {Kong},\n notes = {LB},\n private_publication = {false},\n abstract = {Objectives: This study was to investigate whether an online self-help hypnosis intervention\r\nwas a suitable vehicle to convey a positive psychology intervention exerting beneficial\r\ninfluence over one’s well-being, hopefulness, and self-efficacy. It was expected that the\r\nmodified online positive psychology self-help hypnosis would be useful in a Chinese milieu. Method: An online double-blind pretest-posttest experimental study was conducted. Participants, including 58 adult Chinese (33 women), were divided into three groups (Positive\r\nPsychology Hypnosis, Hypnosis alone, and Narrative Writing). The experimental procedures\r\nwere completely automated and conducted via the internet. Upon entering the experimental\r\nplatform, participants in Hypnosis group and Positive Psychology Hypnosis group were\r\nexposed to the voice recording of an induction procedure by an experienced therapist. Afterwards, the Positive Psychology Hypnosis group were further exposed to a voice\r\nrecording consisted of suggestions about an element in positive psychology. The subjects in\r\nthe Narrative Writing group had not gone through the hypnosis but only wrote essays about\r\nthemselves and their friends. Dependent variables were the Chinese version of Positive and\r\nNegative Affect Schedule-Expanded, Dispositional Hope, and General Self-Efficacy Scale. Results: A significant interaction was obtained for the three groups in the pre- and posttest\r\nmeasures on the Positive Affect (PA) Scale (p= .018, partial eta squared= .14). It was shown\r\nthat participants in the Positive Psychology Hypnosis group (p= .001, partial eta squared= .48) improved more than subjects in other groups and which confirmed the main hypothesis of this study. However, no significant interaction was noted for the two-way ANOVA (Groups\r\nby pre- and posttests) on the Negative Affect (NA) Scale. Similarly, no significant interaction was obtained in the pre- and posttest measures for the three groups on the pathway subscale of the Dispositional Hope Measure. However, all three groups improved over time. Interestingly, analyses of three post-tests on Hope Scale showed that participants in the Positive Psychology Hypnosis group had significantly higher scores in pathway subscale than\r\nthose in Narrative Writing (p = .026). Conclusions: Online Positive Psychology Hypnosis appeared to be beneficial for Chinese participants. This is particularly important in a milieu where negative stigma associated with mental illness is prominent.},\n bibtype = {article},\n author = {Kong, Hong and Luk, Kenny K Y and Tori, Christopher D and Leung, Alex}\n}","author_short":["Kong, H.","Luk, K., K., Y.","Tori, C., D.","Leung, A."],"urls":{"Website":"https://search.proquest.com/openview/6d325acedbe04a1a3398e240845f17c4/1?pq-origsite=gscholar&cbl=18750&diss=y"},"bibbaseid":"kong-luk-tori-leung-promotingpositivementationthroughonlineselfhelphypnosis","role":"author","downloads":0},"search_terms":["promoting","positive","mentation","through","online","self","help","hypnosis","kong","luk","tori","leung"],"keywords":[],"authorIDs":[]}