Are Patients with Childhood Onset of Insomnia and Depression More Difficult to Treat Than Are Those with Adult Onsets of These Disorders? A Report from the TRIAD Study | Zendy

Jack D. Edinger | Zendy; Rachel Manber | Zendy; Daniel J. Buysse | Zendy; Andrew D. Krystal | Zendy; Michael E. Thase | Zendy; Phillip R. Gehrman | Zendy; Christopher P. Fairholme | Zendy; James F. Luther | Zendy; Stephen R. Wisniewski | Zendy

Open Access

Are Patients with Childhood Onset of Insomnia and Depression More Difficult to Treat Than Are Those with Adult Onsets of These Disorders? A Report from the TRIAD Study

Author(s) -

Jack D. Edinger,

Rachel Manber,

Daniel J. Buysse,

Andrew D. Krystal,

Michael E. Thase,

Phillip R. Gehrman,

Christopher P. Fairholme,

James F. Luther,

Stephen R. Wisniewski

Publication year - 2017

Publication title -

journal of clinical sleep medicine

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 1.529

H-Index - 92

eISSN - 1550-9397

pISSN - 1550-9389

DOI - 10.5664/jcsm.6448

Subject(s) - medicine , insomnia , depression (economics) , triad (sociology) , psychiatry , pediatrics , clinical psychology , psychology , economics , macroeconomics , psychoanalysis

To determine if patients with childhood onsets (CO) of both major depression and insomnia disorder show blunted depression and insomnia treatment responses to concurrent interventions for both disorders compared to those with adult onsets (AO) of both conditions.

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