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Objective: The main objective of the study is to explore the knowledge of primary care physicians and nurses about cognitive-behavioral therapy for insomnia, and their opinion about it. Methods: Cross-sectional observational study carried out in a primary care setting. Participants were primary care physicians and nurses from the Albacete Healthcare Area. Results: With respect to the knowledge of this professionals about cognitive-behavioral therapy for insomnia, 28.8% of the physicians and 12.5% of the nurses reported knowing about it (p=0.041). 18.9% of the physicians and 10.5% of the nurses had received some training about this therapy (p=0.152) and 24.1% of the physicians and 10.4% of nurses knew its components (p=0.067). 6.9% of the physicians and 10.4% of nurses would be able to apply this therapy. Most of the physicians and nurses reported that they would like to receive training about cognitive-therapy for insomnia (89.3% and 87.2% respectively, p=0.746). Conclusions: There is lacking in both the knowledge and application of the cognitive-behavioral therapy in the primary care context that is not so much related to a negative attitude of these professionals towards this therapy, but to other type of barriers such as limited training or lack of enough time to apply it in their daily practice.

Knowledge and Attitudes of Primary Care Physicians and Nurses about Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia