Ledger, K. · International Journal of Healing and Caring · 2019
EFT was taught across four consecutive weekly classes to 138 secondary students during pre-exam season, with stress, coping, and test anxiety measured before intervention, after the first class, and after the full training; the study was designed to test feasibility of curriculum-embedded EFT rather than to report a single pooled effect size.
| Design | Outcome study |
|---|---|
| Participants | 138 people |
| Population | Canadian secondary school students (combined grades 10-12, enrolled in a Planning 10 course) during a stressful pre-examination period |
| Comparison group | no-treatment classes (delayed EFT training) |
| Outcome measures | Perceived Stress Scale, Brief COPE, Westside Test Anxiety Scale |
| Journal | International Journal of Healing and Caring |
| Year | 2019 |
| Country | Canada |
| Language | English |
| Method | EFT / tapping |
| Publication type | Study / trial |
| Verification | ✓ Confirmed against the primary source |
Ledger, K. (2019). A Feasibility Study of Emotional Freedom Technique Taught in the Curriculum for Secondary School Students, to Reduce Stress and Test Anxiety and Enhance Coping Skills. International Journal of Healing and Caring.
This record is part of the Tapping Evidence Base — an openly-sourced, fully-referenced directory of the research on EFT/tapping. Explore more studies on Test Anxiety & Students · Stress & Cortisol
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