Previous Clinical Trials
Studies that have been completed by the Carlson team, to learn more click on the links below!
I-CAN Sleep Study
I-CAN Sleep was a comparative effectiveness type of study, comparing two active interventions for cancer survivors.
Learn more by clicking the link below to view the publications from this study!
eCALM study
The eCALM study was conceptualized in response to the unmet needs we had observed over many years of providing in-person MBCR programs.
Learn more by clicking the link below to view the publications from this study!
The MINDSET Study
MINDSET was the first of a number of comparative effectiveness clinical trials undertaken by our group, with the intention to compare MBCR to an already established and efficacious psychosocial intervention for cancer survivors.
Learn more by clicking the link below to view the publications from this study!
Mind-in-Motion Study
Our group has always been interested in the mechanisms of change when people participate in MBCR, and so we designed the Mind-in-Motion study to evaluate the role of a few key mechanistic candidates including emotion regulation strategies and mindfulness facets.
Learn more by clicking the link below to view the publications from this study!
LITE Study
The LITE study was a novel intervention we tested to tackle the difficult problem of ongoing cancer-related fatigue (CRF). CRF is a chronic condition for many cancer survivors and makes it nearly impossible to return to normal work and social roles due to extreme exhaustion that is not relieved by rest.
Learn more by clicking the link below to view the publications from this study!
MASTER Study
The MASTER trial was designed to look at the effects of the MBCR program on acute laboratory stress reactivity, and was the Masters project of Dr. Laura Labelle.
Learn more by clicking the link below to view the publications from this study!
Mindfulness for IBS Study
I had been approached many years ago by a gastroenterologist colleague who had an interest and practice of mindfulness. He wondered if an MBSR group might help his patients with irritable bowel syndrome; hence this study was born.
Learn more by clicking the link below to view the publications from this study!