Mindfulness-Based Therapies (MBT) combine traditional psychological methods with mindfulness practices derived from Buddhist philosophy. The focus is on cultivating present-moment awareness, reducing stress, and developing healthier coping strategies. These therapies encourage individuals to observe their thoughts and feelings without judgment, leading to greater emotional regulation and mental clarity.
Mindfulness is the practice of paying attention to the present moment with openness, curiosity, and acceptance. Instead of getting caught up in the past or worrying about the future, mindfulness helps people fully engage with the here and now. It trains the mind to notice automatic reactions and consciously choose healthier responses.
Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction (MBSR): Focused on reducing stress, anxiety, and physical pain through mindfulness meditation and yoga.
Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy (MBCT): Combines mindfulness with cognitive therapy to prevent relapse in depression.
Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT): Uses mindfulness as a core skill to manage intense emotions and relationships.
Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT): Encourages acceptance of experiences while working towards personal values.
Eating mindfully (savoring food without distraction).
Walking mindfully (noticing each step, breath, and surrounding).
Breathing exercises to calm the nervous system.
Mindful listening (fully engaging in conversations).
Reduces stress and anxiety.
Improves focus and concentration.
Enhances emotional regulation.
Helps manage chronic pain.
Boosts resilience and self-awareness.
Improves sleep quality.
Strengthens relationships through empathy and patience.
Anxiety disorders
Depression (especially relapse prevention)
Stress and burnout
Chronic pain
Insomnia
PTSD
Eating disorders
Substance use recovery
Guided mindfulness meditation.
Psychoeducation on thoughts, emotions, and behavior.
Mindfulness exercises (breathing, body scan, mindful walking).
Reflection and discussion about experiences during practice.
Homework assignments (daily mindfulness practice at home).
Body Scan Meditation: Noticing sensations throughout the body.
Breathing Space Practice: Taking short mindful breaks in the day.
Loving -Kindness Meditation: Cultivating compassion for self and others.
Grounding Techniques: Using the senses to stay in the present moment.
Research shows that mindfulness strengthens brain regions related to attention, emotional control, and empathy. Studies highlight that MBT reduces relapse in depression by up to 50%, lowers stress hormones, and improves overall psychological well-being. Mindfulness is now widely used in schools, workplaces, and hospitals.
Taking the first step is the most important. We offer both online and offline sessions to make therapy accessible for you.
📞 Call us at +91 7777000217 or click here to book on WhatsApp:
👉 Book Psychotherapy SessionÂ