https://www.selleckchem.com/products/pifithrin-alpha.html Only 25% of studies using matching reported calculating robust standard errors for the PS analyses. The quality of reporting of PS methods in the MS literature is sub-optimal in general, and in some cases, inappropriate methods are used. The quality of reporting of PS methods in the MS literature is sub-optimal in general, and in some cases, inappropriate methods are used. Compassion meditation (CM) training has demonstrated potential in improving well-being and psychosocial functioning. However, most prior studies of CM training have focused on younger adults. The generalizability of the effectiveness of CM training with older adults requires further study. This pilot study was intended to inform future randomized controlled studies of CM training in older adults. Participants included 24 older adults who attended a 10-week group CM training. Exploratory outcome measures were administered prior to, during, and after the intervention. Participants also completed logs of mood and meditation practice, and provided descriptive comments in response to open-ended questions administered at the end of treatment. High treatment completion rates (87.5%) and reported adherence (85.7% of assigned meditation) were observed. Descriptive feedback from participants indicated older adults are interested in and capable of learning and applying new concepts and skills in support of their well-being. Pre- to post-intervention changes were explored with a variety of self-report measures. Weekly journals suggested increased feelings of love, closeness, or trust, and decreased feelings of stress, nervousness, or being overwhelmed. These findings provide preliminary support for the feasibility of CM training in community-dwelling older adults, and suggest the need for future efficacy and effectiveness clinical trials. CM training offers potential benefits for improving well-being among older adults, and, as an example of a strength