Fitri, R., Suroso., Prastiti, N. T. Β· Al Ulya: Journal of Islamic Education Β· 2020
A significant correlation was found between EFT and reduced anxiety, but no significant difference in anxiety outcomes between those with high versus low social support.
If findings like these hold up in larger trials, the promise is simple: a low-cost, self-administered tool that could reach people struggling with anxiety who can't easily access traditional care β at home, between appointments, or where there aren't enough clinicians to go around.
The natural next step: a larger sample to confirm the effect.
| Design | Controlled trial |
|---|---|
| Participants | 20 people |
| Population | elderly adults facing degenerative disease, with varying levels of social support |
| Comparison group | control group |
| Outcome measures | anxiety level |
| Journal | Al Ulya: Journal of Islamic Education |
| Year | 2020 |
| Country | Indonesia |
| Language | English |
| Method | EFT / tapping |
| Publication type | Study / trial |
| Verification | β Confirmed against the primary source |
Fitri, R., Suroso., & Prastiti, N. T. (2020). The Effectiveness of EFT to Reduce Anxiety in the Face of Degenerative Disease in the Elderly Viewed from Social Support. Al Ulya: Journal of Islamic Education. https://doi.org/10.36840/ulya.v5i1.240
This record is part of the Tapping Evidence Base β an openly-sourced, fully-referenced directory of the research on EFT/tapping. Explore more studies on Anxiety
A ready-made graphic β right-click or long-press to save the image.