STUDY OBJECTIVES: To assess the efficacy of cognitive-behavioral therapy for insomnia (CBT-I) in patients with non-malignant chronic pain. METHODS:Twenty-eight subjects with chronic neck and back pain were stratified according to gender, age, and ethnicity, then assigned to one of the two treatment groups: CBT-I or a contact control condition. INTERVENTION: Eight weeks of CBT-I including sleep restriction, stimulus control, sleep hygiene, and one session of cognitive therapy devoted to catastrophic thoughts about the consequences of insomnia. MEASUREMENTS AND RESULTS: Outcomes included sleep diary assessments of sleep continuity, pre-post measures of insomnia severity (ISI), pain (Multidimensional Pain Inventory), and mood (BDI and POMS). Subjects receiving CBT-I (n=19), as compared to control subjects (n=9), exhibited significant decreases in sleep latency, wake after sleep onset, number of awakenings, and significant increase in sleep efficiency. The diary findings were paralleled by significant changes in the ISI (p=0.05). Significant improvement (p=0.03) was found on the Interference Scale of the Multidimensional Pain Inventory. The groups did not significantly differ on mood measures or measures of pain severity. CONCLUSIONS: CBT-I was successfully applied to patients experiencing chronic pain. Significant improvements were found in sleep as well as in the extent to which pain interfered with daily functioning. The observed effect sizes for the sleep outcomes appear comparable to or better than meta-analytic norms for subjects with Primary Insomnia. Copyright 2010 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
RCT Entities:
STUDY OBJECTIVES: To assess the efficacy of cognitive-behavioral therapy for insomnia (CBT-I) in patients with non-malignant chronic pain. METHODS: Twenty-eight subjects with chronic neck and back pain were stratified according to gender, age, and ethnicity, then assigned to one of the two treatment groups: CBT-I or a contact control condition. INTERVENTION: Eight weeks of CBT-I including sleep restriction, stimulus control, sleep hygiene, and one session of cognitive therapy devoted to catastrophic thoughts about the consequences of insomnia. MEASUREMENTS AND RESULTS: Outcomes included sleep diary assessments of sleep continuity, pre-post measures of insomnia severity (ISI), pain (Multidimensional Pain Inventory), and mood (BDI and POMS). Subjects receiving CBT-I (n=19), as compared to control subjects (n=9), exhibited significant decreases in sleep latency, wake after sleep onset, number of awakenings, and significant increase in sleep efficiency. The diary findings were paralleled by significant changes in the ISI (p=0.05). Significant improvement (p=0.03) was found on the Interference Scale of the Multidimensional Pain Inventory. The groups did not significantly differ on mood measures or measures of pain severity. CONCLUSIONS:CBT-I was successfully applied to patients experiencing chronic pain. Significant improvements were found in sleep as well as in the extent to which pain interfered with daily functioning. The observed effect sizes for the sleep outcomes appear comparable to or better than meta-analytic norms for subjects with Primary Insomnia. Copyright 2010 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
Authors: Michael T Smith; Brendan Klick; Sharon Kozachik; Robert E Edwards; Radha Holavanahalli; Shelley Wiechman; Patricia Blakeney; Dennis Lezotte; James A Fauerbach Journal: Pain Date: 2008-03-24 Impact factor: 6.961
Authors: Nicole K Y Tang; S Tanya Lereya; Hayley Boulton; Michelle A Miller; Dieter Wolke; Francesco P Cappuccio Journal: Sleep Date: 2015-11-01 Impact factor: 5.849
Authors: Kelly M Shaffer; Fabian Camacho; Holly R Lord; Philip I Chow; Tonya Palermo; Emily Law; Frances P Thorndike; Karen S Ingersoll; Lee M Ritterband Journal: J Behav Med Date: 2019-05-31