Trauma-sensitive yoga as an adjunctive mental health treatment for survivors of intimate partner violence: A qualitative examination.
Vanessa N. Nguyen-Feng; J. Morrissette; A. Lewis-Dmello; H. Michel; D. Anders; C. Wagner; C. J. Clark · Spirituality in Clinical Practice · 2019 · Qualitative interviews
Original publication · Original publication
Recorded summary
Provider interpretation of implementation and perceived change.
Recorded limitations
Provider interviews cannot substitute for patient outcome measurements.
Evidence and provenance
Chapter Trust Factor uses a minimum of three distinct qualifying studies. Publication records retain their own evidence and assessment.
Study design and assessment
- design
- Qualitative interviews
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- category
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- is Randomized Controlled Trial
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- sources
https://doi.org/10.1037/scp0000177 · https://experts.umn.edu/en/publications/trauma-sensitive-yoga-as-an-adjunctive-mental-health-treatment-fo/
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- Paper
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https://doi.org/10.1037/scp0000177 · https://experts.umn.edu/en/publications/trauma-sensitive-yoga-as-an-adjunctive-mental-health-treatment-fo/
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- evidence
- evidence Type
- Qualitative interviews
- intervention
- Yoga adjunct to psychotherapy 12 weeks; 90-minute group therapy followed by 30–40-minute yoga
- comparator
- None
- sample
- Nine interviews with seven providers.
- measurement
- Provider perceptions
- timing
- post-intervention
- trial Id
- relationship Note
- Implementation perspectives, not patient treatment efficacy. Do not extrapolate to children, perpetrators, or prevention of violence.
- measured Genes
- None recorded
- pathways
- None recorded
- source Access
- level
- abstract
- source URLs
https://doi.org/10.1037/scp0000177 · https://experts.umn.edu/en/publications/trauma-sensitive-yoga-as-an-adjunctive-mental-health-treatment-fo/
- retrieved At
- 2026-10-30T07:30:54.246430+00:00
- outcomes
- name
- Provider perceptions
- result
- Themes of mind–body connection, confidence, healing and initial resistance.
- follow Up
- post-intervention
- effect Estimate
- Not recorded
- uncertainty
- not established from accessed source
- primary Status
- not established from accessed source
- quality
- risk Of Bias
- Provider expectations and interpretive bias.
- attrition
- not established from accessed source
- confounding
- Concurrent psychotherapy.
- adverse Findings
- Adverse-event reporting not established; absence of reporting is not evidence of safety.
- transfer Limits
- Adult women; setting and delivery may limit transfer.
- jadad
- not applicable
- masking Roles
- participants
- not established from accessed source
- providers
- not established from accessed source
- assessors
- not established from accessed source
- analysts
- not established from accessed source
- population
- relation
- context
- population
- Care providers serving IPV survivors
- exposure Evidence
- Service explicitly treated intimate partner violence survivors.
- rationale
- Implementation perspectives, not patient treatment efficacy.
- transfer Limit
- Do not extrapolate to children, perpetrators, or prevention of violence.
Topics and recorded topic scores
- key
- language:domestic-family-violence
- title
- Domestic & Family Violence
- collection
- language
- trust Score
- 2
Citation snapshot and identifiers
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- dv-mindbody-b5f8ce1b573c
- doi
- 10.1037/scp0000177
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- Not recorded
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Complete approved library record
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- Ben Korbel
- approved At
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https://doi.org/10.1037/scp0000177 · https://experts.umn.edu/en/publications/trauma-sensitive-yoga-as-an-adjunctive-mental-health-treatment-fo/
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- sources
https://doi.org/10.1037/scp0000177 · https://experts.umn.edu/en/publications/trauma-sensitive-yoga-as-an-adjunctive-mental-health-treatment-fo/
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- limitations
Abstract-only records do not establish allocation concealment, complete harms reporting or full risk of bias. · No formal independent RoB 2, GRADE appraisal or numerical reconstruction of every effect was performed. · Source-access labels describe retained appraisal evidence; fuller prior appraisals were checked through their source ledgers and selected material, not independently repeated in full. · Publication counts are not independent trial or participant counts; cohort links and overlapping review evidence remain provisional. · A randomized design cross does not indicate benefit, low risk of bias or human approval. No double-blind trial is verified in this release. · No professional clinical peer review is claimed. Recommended content is limited to accurately qualified research summaries.
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- title
- Trauma-sensitive yoga as an adjunctive mental health treatment for survivors of intimate partner violence: A qualitative examination.
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- Vanessa N. Nguyen-Feng; J. Morrissette; A. Lewis-Dmello; H. Michel; D. Anders; C. Wagner; C. J. Clark
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https://doi.org/10.1037/scp0000177 · https://experts.umn.edu/en/publications/trauma-sensitive-yoga-as-an-adjunctive-mental-health-treatment-fo/
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- Trauma-sensitive yoga as an adjunctive mental health treatment for survivors of intimate partner violence: A qualitative examination.
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https://doi.org/10.1037/scp0000177 · https://experts.umn.edu/en/publications/trauma-sensitive-yoga-as-an-adjunctive-mental-health-treatment-fo/
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- timing
- post-intervention
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- measured Genes
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- source Access
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- source URLs
https://doi.org/10.1037/scp0000177 · https://experts.umn.edu/en/publications/trauma-sensitive-yoga-as-an-adjunctive-mental-health-treatment-fo/
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- AI editorial assessment of all 130 publication records: compare identity, headline finding, design, relevance and limitations with indexed abstracts or available primary material; adjudicate retained source-supported methods amendments. This is a source-limited publication audit, not an independent full-text systematic review or a clinical guideline.
- limitations
Abstract-only records do not establish allocation concealment, complete harms reporting or full risk of bias. · No formal independent RoB 2, GRADE appraisal or numerical reconstruction of every effect was performed. · Source-access labels describe retained appraisal evidence; fuller prior appraisals were checked through their source ledgers and selected material, not independently repeated in full. · Publication counts are not independent trial or participant counts; cohort links and overlapping review evidence remain provisional. · A randomized design cross does not indicate benefit, low risk of bias or human approval. No double-blind trial is verified in this release. · No professional clinical peer review is claimed. Recommended content is limited to accurately qualified research summaries.
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Vanessa N. Nguyen-Feng · J. Morrissette · A. Lewis-Dmello · H. Michel · D. Anders · C. Wagner · C. J. Clark
- year
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- Spirituality in Clinical Practice
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- name
- Provider perceptions
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- Themes of mind–body connection, confidence, healing and initial resistance.
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https://doi.org/10.1037/scp0000177 · https://experts.umn.edu/en/publications/trauma-sensitive-yoga-as-an-adjunctive-mental-health-treatment-fo/
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https://doi.org/10.1037/scp0000177 · https://experts.umn.edu/en/publications/trauma-sensitive-yoga-as-an-adjunctive-mental-health-treatment-fo/
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- AI editorial assessment of all 130 publication records: compare identity, headline finding, design, relevance and limitations with indexed abstracts or available primary material; adjudicate retained source-supported methods amendments. This is a source-limited publication audit, not an independent full-text systematic review or a clinical guideline.
- limitations
Abstract-only records do not establish allocation concealment, complete harms reporting or full risk of bias. · No formal independent RoB 2, GRADE appraisal or numerical reconstruction of every effect was performed. · Source-access labels describe retained appraisal evidence; fuller prior appraisals were checked through their source ledgers and selected material, not independently repeated in full. · Publication counts are not independent trial or participant counts; cohort links and overlapping review evidence remain provisional. · A randomized design cross does not indicate benefit, low risk of bias or human approval. No double-blind trial is verified in this release. · No professional clinical peer review is claimed. Recommended content is limited to accurately qualified research summaries.
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https://doi.org/10.1037/scp0000177 · https://experts.umn.edu/en/publications/trauma-sensitive-yoga-as-an-adjunctive-mental-health-treatment-fo/
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- 12 weeks; 90-minute group therapy followed by 30–40-minute yoga
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- Registered yoga instructor
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- Themes of mind–body connection, confidence, healing and initial resistance.
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https://doi.org/10.1037/scp0000177 · https://experts.umn.edu/en/publications/trauma-sensitive-yoga-as-an-adjunctive-mental-health-treatment-fo/
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- 5
- topic Id
- domestic-family-violence
- topic Title
- Domestic & Family Violence
- trust Score
- 2
- evidence
- evidence Type
- Qualitative interviews
- intervention
- Yoga adjunct to psychotherapy 12 weeks; 90-minute group therapy followed by 30–40-minute yoga
- comparator
- None
- sample
- Nine interviews with seven providers.
- measurement
- Provider perceptions
- timing
- post-intervention
- trial Id
- relationship Note
- Implementation perspectives, not patient treatment efficacy. Do not extrapolate to children, perpetrators, or prevention of violence.
- measured Genes
- None recorded
- pathways
- None recorded
- source Access
- level
- abstract
- source URLs
https://doi.org/10.1037/scp0000177 · https://experts.umn.edu/en/publications/trauma-sensitive-yoga-as-an-adjunctive-mental-health-treatment-fo/
- retrieved At
- 2026-10-30T07:30:54.246430+00:00
- outcomes
- name
- Provider perceptions
- result
- Themes of mind–body connection, confidence, healing and initial resistance.
- follow Up
- post-intervention
- effect Estimate
- Not recorded
- uncertainty
- not established from accessed source
- primary Status
- not established from accessed source
- quality
- risk Of Bias
- Provider expectations and interpretive bias.
- attrition
- not established from accessed source
- confounding
- Concurrent psychotherapy.
- adverse Findings
- Adverse-event reporting not established; absence of reporting is not evidence of safety.
- transfer Limits
- Adult women; setting and delivery may limit transfer.
- jadad
- not applicable
- masking Roles
- participants
- not established from accessed source
- providers
- not established from accessed source
- assessors
- not established from accessed source
- analysts
- not established from accessed source
- population
- relation
- context
- population
- Care providers serving IPV survivors
- exposure Evidence
- Service explicitly treated intimate partner violence survivors.
- rationale
- Implementation perspectives, not patient treatment efficacy.
- transfer Limit
- Do not extrapolate to children, perpetrators, or prevention of violence.
- jadad
- status
- not-applicable
- score
- Not recorded
- condition Evidence
- None recorded
- conditions
- None recorded
- topic Trust Scores
2
- full Text
- status
- not-indexed
- retrieval Available
- false