542
Participants
Start Date
August 31, 2015
Primary Completion Date
March 5, 2020
Study Completion Date
March 5, 2020
Brief Behavioral Treatment for Insomnia
BBTI employs behavioral strategies for treating insomnia, including stimulus control and sleep restriction. The BBTI interventionist contacts occur by telephone or web conferencing. It is administered in an initial session, followed by 3 brief weekly contacts, each guided by a printed workbook. During an initial 60 minute session, the sleep interventionist will review the participant's insomnia symptoms, discuss sleep regulation, and develop an individualized prescription of sleep wake times.
Sleep Healthy Using the Internet
"SHUTi is a self-guided, automated, interactive, and tailored web-based program modeled on the primary tenets of Cognitive Behavioral Treatment for Insomnia (CBT-I): sleep restriction, stimulus control, cognitive restructuring, sleep hygiene, and relapse prevention. Intervention content is metered out over 6 Cores based on a time and event-based schedule. SHUTi uses online sleep diaries to track progress and to tailor treatment (e.g., assign a sleep restriction window). Each Core acts as an online analog for the weekly sessions of traditional CBT-I and follows the same structure."
Enhanced Usual Care
Participants randomized to EUC will complete the standard panel of self-report assessments and home blood pressure monitoring at baseline. The study team will generate an individualized report based, which will be sent to the participant and physician. The report will also contain publically-available educational resources (websites, books) and contact information for treatment resources. Participants in EUC will be given a link to a website containing an educational video on insomnia and its treatment, produced by Emmi Solutions, Inc. Participants in EUC will complete outcome assessments on the same schedule as participants in the other conditions. Participants who complete the EUC intervention will be offered the CBT-I/ SHUTi intervention following study completion.
UPMC Health System, Pittsburgh
Collaborators (1)
University of Virginia
OTHER
Carolinas Medical Center
OTHER
National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI)
NIH
University of Pittsburgh
OTHER