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Several discussions reflect cautious interest, such as references to evidence of bias and methodological issues, exemplified by phrases like 'potential there, for sure' and questions about control groups. The tone is mostly analytical and inquisitive, emphasizing the contentious nature of research in this field and signaling a nuanced view of the publication's implications.
The discussions show a mixed view, with some posts questioning bias and methodology while others acknowledge potential bias, leading to a neutral overall stance.
Most posts seem moderately interested, as they reference related studies, biases, and methodological concerns without deeply engaging with new insights.
Posts mostly share opinions, references, and questions rather than in-depth analysis, indicating a moderate level of engagement.
The social discussions highlight ongoing debates about the credibility and interpretation of mindfulness research, suggesting some influence but not a transformative shift.
@DrJenGunter @gorskon Yes, evidence of bias in alt med studies. Some examples: Mindfulness: https://t.co/3ENPwT5ptc Acupuncture: https://t.co/7A7hQIMgzl (by @EdzardErnst) Example publication bias: https://t.co/EOPpZsR0yf And (of course) close ties to industry: https://t.co/CD6qhbUzW3
@Research_Tim @williamspsych @AlanBOCallaghan Here's a reference for Tim's claim that the effects of mindfulness are hyped. https://t.co/S3kQShUcrg
@graemedmoffat @ntvandam @jonathanstea @StanKutcher @GidMK @cecilejanssens @drkiki @crackedscience @HealthNewsRevu @garyschwitzer @ConscienHealth Aware of that interesting study from 2015. Potential there, for sure. I'm curious if (much critiqued) methodology limitation in this area are getting better (read the 2018 analysis). See also https://t.co/3ENPwT5ptc.
@argStringaris Haven't read this yet but what were the control groups to control for unspecific effects (placebo, suggestion etc)? Just to mention that the publication bias is likely quite high, eg: https://t.co/q9r00bZSUO
@altini_marco More background info: https://t.co/S3kQShUcrg
RT @CaulfieldTim: @DrJenGunter @gorskon Yes, evidence of bias in alt med studies. Some examples: Mindfulness: https://t.co/3ENPwT5ptc Acu…
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Take this paper by Corondo-Montoya et al. (2016) as an example. https://t.co/m0fn34IKzB. It talks about how majority of findings from studies on mindfulness and mental health produce significant results, even with low statistical power. https://t.co/wC6kgxh51U
@altini_marco More background info: https://t.co/S3kQShUcrg
RT @CaulfieldTim: @DrJenGunter @gorskon Yes, evidence of bias in alt med studies. Some examples: Mindfulness: https://t.co/3ENPwT5ptc Acu…
RT @CaulfieldTim: @DrJenGunter @gorskon Yes, evidence of bias in alt med studies. Some examples: Mindfulness: https://t.co/3ENPwT5ptc Acu…
RT @CaulfieldTim: @DrJenGunter @gorskon Yes, evidence of bias in alt med studies. Some examples: Mindfulness: https://t.co/3ENPwT5ptc Acu…
RT @CaulfieldTim: @DrJenGunter @gorskon Yes, evidence of bias in alt med studies. Some examples: Mindfulness: https://t.co/3ENPwT5ptc Acu…
RT @CaulfieldTim: @DrJenGunter @gorskon Yes, evidence of bias in alt med studies. Some examples: Mindfulness: https://t.co/3ENPwT5ptc Acu…
RT @CaulfieldTim: @DrJenGunter @gorskon Yes, evidence of bias in alt med studies. Some examples: Mindfulness: https://t.co/3ENPwT5ptc Acu…
RT @CaulfieldTim: @DrJenGunter @gorskon Yes, evidence of bias in alt med studies. Some examples: Mindfulness: https://t.co/3ENPwT5ptc Acu…
RT @CaulfieldTim: @DrJenGunter @gorskon Yes, evidence of bias in alt med studies. Some examples: Mindfulness: https://t.co/3ENPwT5ptc Acu…
RT @CaulfieldTim: @DrJenGunter @gorskon Yes, evidence of bias in alt med studies. Some examples: Mindfulness: https://t.co/3ENPwT5ptc Acu…
@DrJenGunter @gorskon Yes, evidence of bias in alt med studies. Some examples: Mindfulness: https://t.co/3ENPwT5ptc Acupuncture: https://t.co/7A7hQIMgzl (by @EdzardErnst) Example publication bias: https://t.co/EOPpZsR0yf And (of course) close ties to industry: https://t.co/CD6qhbUzW3
@graemedmoffat @ntvandam @jonathanstea @StanKutcher @GidMK @cecilejanssens @drkiki @crackedscience @HealthNewsRevu @garyschwitzer @ConscienHealth Aware of that interesting study from 2015. Potential there, for sure. I'm curious if (much critiqued) methodology limitation in this area are getting better (read the 2018 analysis). See also https://t.co/3ENPwT5ptc.
@argStringaris Haven't read this yet but what were the control groups to control for unspecific effects (placebo, suggestion etc)? Just to mention that the publication bias is likely quite high, eg: https://t.co/q9r00bZSUO
@Farmer_MindBody @CoyneoftheRealm There is a huge amount of scrutiny on this topic. And more is needed. In fact, I use mindfulness bias (see https://t.co/3ENPwT5ptc) to highlight this exact point. Hype/bias is everywhere. People often think it exists only with Big Sci. We need good method/science everywhere.
@Research_Tim @williamspsych @AlanBOCallaghan Here's a reference for Tim's claim that the effects of mindfulness are hyped. https://t.co/S3kQShUcrg