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Frawley, David. Ayurveda and the mind: An overview. Light on Ayurveda Journal, Summer
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Abstract: An exploratory, phenomenological investigation was conducted of psychologists who
were Buddhist, or who felt strongly influenced by Buddhism, to investigate the way in which
their clinical work was impacted by their spiritual beliefs and practices. Interviews were
conducted of 12 psychologists using a semi-structured interview format. After analysis of the
qualitative data two significant themes emerged. Theme I consisted of the reports that Buddhist
meditation practices significantly impacted the subjects' clinical work by increasing their abilities
to be present with their clients and also by increasing the awareness of their own internal process
during clinical sessions. Conflicting thoughts regarding the use of meditation with clients were
also addressed. The evidence in Theme II suggests that for many of these subjects their identities
as Buddhists seemed to overshadow their identities as clinical psychologists. Furthermore, it
seemed as if it was their spiritual practice that served as the foundation for their clinical practice.
They reported perceiving numerous limitations to Western psychotherapy and indicated that for
them, their Buddhist practice helps to deepen and expand, not only Western psychological
understanding, but also their practice of clinical psychology in general. These findings were
compared and contrasted to existing literature in the field. Limitations to this study were noted
and suggestions for further research were made.
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