Thomas G Plante

Prof. Thomas G Plante

Psychology, Santa Clara University, Santa Clara, California, USA
+1
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

45Years (1982-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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16 May 2008 in Journal of Clinical Psychology
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Journal Article
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SSShauna L. Shapiro
Shauna L. Shapiro
DODoug Oman
Doug Oman
CTCarl E. Thoresen
Carl E. Thoresen
Thomas G PlanteThomas G Plante
Thomas G Plante
TFTim Flinders
Tim Flinders

22 December 2010 in Journal of Clinical Psychology
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Journal Article
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SSShauna L. Shapiro
Shauna L. Shapiro
KBKirk Warren Brown
Kirk Warren Brown
CTCarl Thoresen
Carl Thoresen
Thomas G PlanteThomas G Plante
Thomas G Plante

1 May 1997 in Pastoral Psychology
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Journal Article
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Thomas G PlanteThomas G Plante
Thomas G Plante
MBMarcus T. Boccaccini
Marcus T. Boccaccini

7 February 2008 in Pastoral Psychology
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Journal Article
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JHJeong Yeon Hwang
Jeong Yeon Hwang
Thomas G PlanteThomas G Plante
Thomas G Plante
KLKaty Lackey
Katy Lackey

1 March 2008 in Journal of American College Health
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
DODoug Oman
Doug Oman
SSShauna L. Shapiro
Shauna L. Shapiro
CTCarl E. Thoresen
Carl E. Thoresen
Thomas G PlanteThomas G Plante
Thomas G Plante
TFTim Flinders
Tim Flinders
BABa
Ba
Objective and Participants: The authors evaluated the effects on stress, rumination, forgiveness, and hope of two 8-week, 90-min/wk training programs for college undergraduates in meditation-based stress-management tools. Methods: After a pretest, the authors randomly allocated college undergraduates to training in mindfulness-based stress reduction (MBSR; n = 15), Easwaran's Eight-Point Program (EPP; n = 14), or wait-list control (n = 15). The authors gathered pretest, posttest, and 8-week follow-up data on self-report outcome measures. Results: The authors observed no post-treatment differences between MBSR and EPP or between posttest and 8-week follow-up (p > .10). Compared with controls, treated participants (n = 29) demonstrated significant benefits for stress (p < .05, Cohen's d = -.45) and forgiveness (p < .05, d = .34) and marginal benefits for rumination (p < .10, d = -.34). Conclusions: Evidence suggests that meditation-based stress-management practices reduce stress and enhance forgiveness amon...

1 December 2000 in Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
DPDustin A Pardini
Dustin A Pardini
Thomas G PlanteThomas G Plante
Thomas G Plante
ASAllen Sherman
Allen Sherman
JSJamie E Stump
Jamie E Stump