M. Edmonds , V. Peynenburg , V. Kaldo , S. Jernelöv , N. Titov , B.F. Dear , H.D. Hadjistavropoulos
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Patients were randomly assigned to receive either the Standard transdiagnostic (<em>n =</em> 75) or a Sleep-Enhanced course (<em>n =</em> 142), which included information on sleep restriction and stimulus control. Intent-to-treat analyses using generalized estimating equation (GEE) showed significant, large reductions in all primary outcomes (insomnia: <em>d</em> = 0.96, 95 % CI [0.68, 1.24]; depression: <em>d</em> = 1.04, 95 % CI [0.76, 1.33]; and anxiety: <em>d</em> = 1.23, 95 % CI [0.94, 1.52]) from pre-treatment to post-treatment, with changes maintained at 3-months. Patients assigned to the Sleep-Enhanced course reported larger reductions in insomnia than patients in the Standard transdiagnostic course (Cohen's <em>d</em> = 0.31, 95 % CI [0.034, 0.60]) at post-treatment but no significant between-group differences in any of the primary outcomes were found at follow-up. Patient-reported adherence to sleep restriction guidelines (<em>p</em> = .03), but not stimulus control instructions (<em>p</em> = .84) was associated with greater reductions in insomnia symptoms during the course. Overall, patients who received the Sleep-Enhanced course were satisfied with the materials and most patients reported making sleep behaviour changes. The trial results demonstrate that including a brief intervention targeting insomnia can be beneficial for many patients who enroll in ICBT primarily for symptoms related to anxiety and depression.</p></div>","PeriodicalId":48615,"journal":{"name":"Internet Interventions-The Application of Information Technology in Mental and Behavioural Health","volume":null,"pages":null},"PeriodicalIF":3.6000,"publicationDate":"2024-02-22","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2214782924000228/pdfft?md5=420b1497523bcda0261bced81f82a4a5&pid=1-s2.0-S2214782924000228-main.pdf","citationCount":"0","resultStr":"{\"title\":\"Treating comorbid insomnia in patients enrolled in therapist-assisted transdiagnostic internet-delivered cognitive behaviour therapy for anxiety and depression: A randomized controlled trial\",\"authors\":\"M. Edmonds , V. Peynenburg , V. Kaldo , S. Jernelöv , N. Titov , B.F. Dear , H.D. Hadjistavropoulos\",\"doi\":\"10.1016/j.invent.2024.100729\",\"DOIUrl\":null,\"url\":null,\"abstract\":\"<div><p>Transdiagnostic Internet-delivered cognitive behaviour therapy (ICBT) for patients experiencing anxiety and depression can produce large improvements in symptoms. Comorbid insomnia is common among individuals seeking treatment for anxiety and depression, yet transdiagnostic ICBT rarely targets insomnia and many ICBT patients report that symptoms of insomnia remain after treatment. This trial explored the impact of including a brief intervention for insomnia alongside an existing transdiagnostic ICBT course that included brief weekly therapist assistance. Patients were randomly assigned to receive either the Standard transdiagnostic (<em>n =</em> 75) or a Sleep-Enhanced course (<em>n =</em> 142), which included information on sleep restriction and stimulus control. 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引用次数: 0
摘要
针对焦虑症和抑郁症患者的跨诊断互联网认知行为疗法(ICBT)可显著改善症状。在寻求焦虑症和抑郁症治疗的患者中,合并失眠症很常见,但跨诊断 ICBT 很少针对失眠症,许多 ICBT 患者表示治疗后仍有失眠症状。这项试验探讨了在现有的跨诊断 ICBT 课程中加入失眠简短干预的影响,该课程包括每周一次的简短治疗师协助。患者被随机分配接受标准跨诊断课程(n = 75)或睡眠强化课程(n = 142),其中包括睡眠限制和刺激控制方面的信息。使用广义估计方程(GEE)进行的意向治疗分析表明,从治疗前到治疗后,所有主要结果(失眠:d = 0.96,95 % CI [0.68,1.24];抑郁:d = 1.04,95 % CI [0.76,1.33];焦虑:d = 1.23,95 % CI [0.94,1.52])均有显著、大幅的降低,且变化保持了 3 个月。接受睡眠强化治疗的患者在治疗后的失眠减少率要高于接受标准跨诊断治疗的患者(Cohen's d = 0.31,95 % CI [0.034,0.60]),但在随访中未发现任何主要结果存在显著的组间差异。患者报告的对睡眠限制指南的遵守情况(p = .03)与疗程中失眠症状的减轻程度有关,而刺激控制指导(p = .84)与此无关。总体而言,接受睡眠强化课程的患者对教材感到满意,大多数患者表示睡眠行为有所改变。试验结果表明,对于许多主要因焦虑和抑郁相关症状而参加 ICBT 的患者来说,加入针对失眠的简短干预措施是有益的。
Treating comorbid insomnia in patients enrolled in therapist-assisted transdiagnostic internet-delivered cognitive behaviour therapy for anxiety and depression: A randomized controlled trial
Transdiagnostic Internet-delivered cognitive behaviour therapy (ICBT) for patients experiencing anxiety and depression can produce large improvements in symptoms. Comorbid insomnia is common among individuals seeking treatment for anxiety and depression, yet transdiagnostic ICBT rarely targets insomnia and many ICBT patients report that symptoms of insomnia remain after treatment. This trial explored the impact of including a brief intervention for insomnia alongside an existing transdiagnostic ICBT course that included brief weekly therapist assistance. Patients were randomly assigned to receive either the Standard transdiagnostic (n = 75) or a Sleep-Enhanced course (n = 142), which included information on sleep restriction and stimulus control. Intent-to-treat analyses using generalized estimating equation (GEE) showed significant, large reductions in all primary outcomes (insomnia: d = 0.96, 95 % CI [0.68, 1.24]; depression: d = 1.04, 95 % CI [0.76, 1.33]; and anxiety: d = 1.23, 95 % CI [0.94, 1.52]) from pre-treatment to post-treatment, with changes maintained at 3-months. Patients assigned to the Sleep-Enhanced course reported larger reductions in insomnia than patients in the Standard transdiagnostic course (Cohen's d = 0.31, 95 % CI [0.034, 0.60]) at post-treatment but no significant between-group differences in any of the primary outcomes were found at follow-up. Patient-reported adherence to sleep restriction guidelines (p = .03), but not stimulus control instructions (p = .84) was associated with greater reductions in insomnia symptoms during the course. Overall, patients who received the Sleep-Enhanced course were satisfied with the materials and most patients reported making sleep behaviour changes. The trial results demonstrate that including a brief intervention targeting insomnia can be beneficial for many patients who enroll in ICBT primarily for symptoms related to anxiety and depression.
期刊介绍:
Official Journal of the European Society for Research on Internet Interventions (ESRII) and the International Society for Research on Internet Interventions (ISRII).
The aim of Internet Interventions is to publish scientific, peer-reviewed, high-impact research on Internet interventions and related areas.
Internet Interventions welcomes papers on the following subjects:
• Intervention studies targeting the promotion of mental health and featuring the Internet and/or technologies using the Internet as an underlying technology, e.g. computers, smartphone devices, tablets, sensors
• Implementation and dissemination of Internet interventions
• Integration of Internet interventions into existing systems of care
• Descriptions of development and deployment infrastructures
• Internet intervention methodology and theory papers
• Internet-based epidemiology
• Descriptions of new Internet-based technologies and experiments with clinical applications
• Economics of internet interventions (cost-effectiveness)
• Health care policy and Internet interventions
• The role of culture in Internet intervention
• Internet psychometrics
• Ethical issues pertaining to Internet interventions and measurements
• Human-computer interaction and usability research with clinical implications
• Systematic reviews and meta-analysis on Internet interventions