Adapting Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia

Cognitive behavioral therapy for insomnia (CBT-I) has emerged as the standard first-line treatment for insomnia. The number of patients receiving non-medication treatments is increasing, and there is a growing need to address a wide range of patient backgrounds, characteristics, and medical and psychiatric comorbidities. Adapting Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia identifies for clinicians how best to deliver and/or modify CBT-I based on the needs of their patients. The book recommends treatment modifications based on patient age, comorbid conditions, and for various special populations.- Summarizes research on cognitive behavior therapy for insomnia (CBT-I)- Directs clinicians how to modify CBT-I for comorbid patient conditions- Discusses comorbid sleep, psychiatric, and medical disorders- Specifies modifications across the lifespan for different client ages and conditions- Includes special populations: short sleepers and more

PrefaceAcknowledgmentsPart 1: Traditional CBT-I components and delivery1. Standard cognitive behavioral therapy for insomnia (CBT-I)Alexandria Muench, Ivan Vargas, Donn Posner, and Michael L. PerlisPart 2: CBT-I in other sleep disorders2. CBT-I in patients with obstructive sleep apneaEarl Charles Crew3. CBT-I for patients with phase disorders or insomnia with circadian misalignmentMarissa A. Evans and Brant P. Hasler4. CBT-I for patients with shift work disorderPhilip Cheng5. CBT-I for patients with hypersomnia disordersJason C. Ong and Matthew D. Schuiling6. CBT-I for patients with orthosomniaKelly Glazer BaronPart 3: CBT-I in psychiatric disorders7. CBT-I for patients with depressionJennifer Goldschmied and Philip Gehrman8. CBT-I for patients with schizophrenia and other psychotic disordersAndrew Scott Tubbs and Michael A. Grandner9. CBT-I for people diagnosed with bipolar disorder: Moving from a disorder-focused to a transdiagnostic conceptualizationAllison G. Harvey and Caitlin E. Gasperetti10. CBT-I in patients with alcohol use and cannabis use disordersGabrielle E. Bowyer, Trevor M. Brooks, and Deirdre A. ConroyPart 4: CBT-I in medical disorders11. CBT-I for patients with chronic painLeisha J. Cuddihy, Sara Nowakowski, Michael A. Grandner, Jessica M. Meers,and Michael T. Smith12. CBT-I during and after a cancer diagnosisSheila N. Garland13. CBT-I in patients with a history of traumatic brain injuryErin A. Almklov, Guadalupe L. Rivera, and Henry OrffPart 5: CBT-I across the lifespan14. CBT-I for adolescentsMelisa E. Moore and Alison R. Hartman15. CBT-I in pregnancyAnna L. MacKinnon, Ivan D. Sedov, and Lianne M. Tomfohr-Madsen16. CBT-I for perimenopause and postmenopauseJessica M. Meers, Darius B. Dawson, and Sara Nowakowski17. CBT-I for older adultsJaime M. Hughes and Jennifer L. MartinPart 6: Other special considerations18. CBT-I in the short sleep duration phenotypeJulio Fernandez-Mendoza19. CBT-I for people who failed CBT-IMichael A. Grandner, Denise Rodriguez Esquivel, and Spencer Dawson20. CBT-I in patients who wish to reduce use of hypnotic medicationNorah Simpson and Rachel Manber