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Cluster-randomized trial protocol outlines the impact of mindfulness training on peace capacity in school students, highlighting pathways to enhance youth emotional regulation.
This preregistration describes a controlled mixed-methods intervention study examining the potential of mindfulness training to promote peace capacity among students in Lebanon. The study follows a stratified cluster-randomized design involving approximately 120 students aged 10–15 years from three schools. Within each school, classes are assigned to either an eight-session mindfulness intervention or an active Health Education control condition. Quantitative data are collected at baseline (T0), posttest (T1), and two-month follow-up (T2) using validated measures of social-emotional competence, anger regulation, empathy, perspective taking, tolerance, and mindfulness. Qualitative interviews with participating students complement the quantitative component and explore students’ experiences, perceived changes, transfer to everyday situations, and perceptions of the program. Given the small number of clusters, quantitative analyses follow an estimation-oriented approach, focusing on effect estimates and confidence intervals rather than significance testing. Quantitative and qualitative findings will be integrated through a joint display and meta-inference.
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Riman Saleh (2026) studied this question.
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