Journal of Behavior Therapy and Experimental Psychiatry
Behavioral management of sleep disturbances secondary to chronic pain☆
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Cited by (77)
Assessment methods in single case design studies of psychological treatments for chronic pain: A scoping review
2021, Journal of Contextual Behavioral ScienceFactors associated with care-seeking for low back pain when genetics and the familial environment are considered
2021, Musculoskeletal Science and PracticeCitation Excerpt :Clinicians should consider incorporating interventions aimed to improve sleep quality that are tailored to each individual with LBP, alongside current evidence-based management strategies for managing LBP symptoms. Cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT) programs incorporating strategies based around relaxation, sleep hygiene, stimulus control, activity pacing, and sleep restriction have shown positive results in improving pain management and reducing insomnia (Morin et al., 1989; Currie et al., 2002; Trauer et al., 2015). Clinicians have an important role in providing CBT, focused on educating, fostering self-efficacy and empowering individuals to understand their condition (Davis, 2003), equipping them with the skills to better self-manage LBP rather than continuously seek care.
Efficacy of brief behavioral treatment for insomnia in older adults: examination of sleep, mood, and cognitive outcomes
2018, Sleep MedicineCitation Excerpt :Based on the recommendations from that conference, insomnia is now conceptualized as comorbid, rather than secondary in nature when there are concurrent medical or psychological diagnoses. There is a growing body of empirical research that indicates that insomnia can be independently treated without the need to first resolve the comorbid condition [13–17]. However, many studies to date among older adults have specifically excluded individuals on the basis of the presence of comorbid medical or psychological conditions [18-20].
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia in Older Adults <sup>1</sup>[1]Preparation of this manuscript was supported in part by grants from the National Institute of Mental Health (MH079188) and the Canadian Institutes for Health Research (MT42504).
2012, Cognitive and Behavioral PracticeCitation Excerpt :Pain conditions and insomnia are highly comorbid in older adults (Lichstein, Wilson, & Johnson, 2000). However, few studies have specifically examined the outcomes of CBT for insomnia in individuals with chronic pain conditions (Currie, Wilson, Pontefract, & deLaplante, 2000; Morin, Kowatch, & O'Shanick, 1990; Morin, Kowatch, & Wade, 1989) and the few that have did not adapt the protocol to address the management of pain in these patients. Nevertheless in these studies, promising results were observed on sleep measures and related variables such as anxiety levels (but no significant changes were reported on pain severity ratings).
Comorbid Insomnia
2009, Sleep Medicine ClinicsCitation Excerpt :The apparent reciprocal nature of pain and sleep makes a strong case for applying CBT-I to pain patients to simultaneously address these related symptoms. Therefore, it is not surprising that the first experimental study of the CBT-I treatment package for CI, in 1989, was conducted with a group of three chronic pain patients.91 In this multiple baseline study, three subjects who received CBT-I showed improvements on polysomnography and self-report measures of sleep that were well maintained at follow-up.
Pain and sleep
2009, Current Therapy in Pain
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This research was supported in part by the Grants-In-Aid Program for faculty of Virginia Commonwealth University. An earlier version of this article was presented at the World Congress of Behaviour Therapy, Edinburgh, Scotland, September 1988.