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Amy B Wachholtz

Biographic Data

ID1109849
NAMEAmy B Wachholtz
GIVEN NAMESAmy B
FAMILY NAMEWachholtz
SIGNATUREWACHHOLTZ A B
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Colorado Denver
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS2
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2005
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2015
H-INDEX1
  • Effect of Different Meditation Types on Migraine Headache Medication Use

    Amy Wachholtz, Amy B Wachholtz et al.•ARTICLE•Behavioral Medicine•2015

    Spiritual meditation has been found to reduce the frequency of migraines and physiological reactivity to stress. However, little is known about how introducing a spirituality component into a meditation intervention impacts analgesic medication usage. In this study, 92 meditation-naïve participants were randomly assigned to one of four groups: (1) Spiritual Meditation, (n = 25), (2) Internally Focused Secular Meditation (n = 23), (3) Externally F…

  • National Trends in Prayer Use as a Coping Mechanism for Depression

    Open Access•Amy Wachholtz, Amy B Wachholtz et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion and Health•2013

  • Pain, Spirituality, and Meaning Making

    Open Access•Carol J Lysne, Amy Wachholtz et al.•ARTICLE•Religions•2010•Cited by: 2•References: 67

    Religion and spirituality are two methods of meaning making that impact a person's ability to cope, tolerate, and accept disease and pain. The biopsychosocial-spiritual model includes the human spirit's drive toward meaning-making along with personality, mental health, age, sex, social relationships, and reactions to stress. In this review, studies focusing on religion's and spirituality's effect upon pain in relationship to physical and mental h…

  • Is Spirituality a Critical Ingredient of Meditation? Comparing the Effects of Spiritual Meditation, Secular Meditation, and Relaxation on Spiritual, Psychological, Cardiac, and Pain Outcomes

    Open Access•Amy Wachholtz, Amy B Wachholtz et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Behavioral Medicine•2005

  • Pain, Spirituality, and Meaning Making

    Open Access•Carol J Lysne, Amy Wachholtz et al.•ARTICLE•Religions•2010•Cited by: 2•References: 67

    Religion and spirituality are two methods of meaning making that impact a person's ability to cope, tolerate, and accept disease and pain. The biopsychosocial-spiritual model includes the human spirit's drive toward meaning-making along with personality, mental health, age, sex, social relationships, and reactions to stress. In this review, studies focusing on religion's and spirituality's effect upon pain in relationship to physical and mental h…

  • Is Spirituality a Critical Ingredient of Meditation? Comparing the Effects of Spiritual Meditation, Secular Meditation, and Relaxation on Spiritual, Psychological, Cardiac, and Pain Outcomes

    Open Access•Amy Wachholtz, Amy B Wachholtz et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Behavioral Medicine•2005

  • Pain, Spirituality, and Meaning Making

    Open Access•Carol J Lysne, Amy Wachholtz et al.•ARTICLE•Religions•2010•Cited by: 2•References: 67

    Religion and spirituality are two methods of meaning making that impact a person's ability to cope, tolerate, and accept disease and pain. The biopsychosocial-spiritual model includes the human spirit's drive toward meaning-making along with personality, mental health, age, sex, social relationships, and reactions to stress. In this review, studies focusing on religion's and spirituality's effect upon pain in relationship to physical and mental h…

  • National Trends in Prayer Use as a Coping Mechanism for Depression

    Open Access•Amy Wachholtz, Amy B Wachholtz et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion and Health•2013

  • Effect of Different Meditation Types on Migraine Headache Medication Use

    Amy Wachholtz, Amy B Wachholtz et al.•ARTICLE•Behavioral Medicine•2015

    Spiritual meditation has been found to reduce the frequency of migraines and physiological reactivity to stress. However, little is known about how introducing a spirituality component into a meditation intervention impacts analgesic medication usage. In this study, 92 meditation-naïve participants were randomly assigned to one of four groups: (1) Spiritual Meditation, (n = 25), (2) Internally Focused Secular Meditation (n = 23), (3) Externally F…

Medicine (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Religion, Spirituality, and Psychology (4 works) · Alternative medicine (2 works) · Clinical Psychology (2 works) · Internal Medicine (2 works) · Meditation (2 works) · Mental health (2 works) · Mindfulness and Compassion Interventions (2 works) · Psychotherapist (2 works)

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