Premium
Do Manualized Treatments for Depression Reduce Insomnia Symptoms?
Author(s) -
Yon Adriana,
Scogin Forrest,
DiNapoli Elizabeth A.,
McPherron Jesse,
Arean Patricia A.,
Bowman Daniel,
Jamison Christine S.,
Karpe Jennifer A.,
Latour David,
Reynolds Charles F.,
Rohen Noelle,
Pardini Jamie E. L.,
Thompson Larry W.
Publication year - 2014
Publication title -
journal of clinical psychology
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 1.124
H-Index - 119
eISSN - 1097-4679
pISSN - 0021-9762
DOI - 10.1002/jclp.22062
Subject(s) - insomnia , depression (economics) , psychology , depressive symptoms , sleep disorder , psychiatry , clinical psychology , multilevel model , cognition , machine learning , computer science , economics , macroeconomics
Objective Researchers evaluated the effect of manualized treatments for depression on comorbid symptoms of insomnia. Method Hierarchical linear modeling was used to analyze archival data collected from 14 studies ( N = 910) examining the efficacy of psychological treatments for depression in adults. Results Participants receiving a psychological treatment for depression experienced significantly more relief from symptoms of insomnia with overall, early‐, middle‐, and late‐night sleep than those not receiving such treatment. Conclusion Symptoms of insomnia in those with an average (or lower) level of depression can be reduced through psychological treatment for depression. However, more severe depressive symptoms do not receive great relief from sleep disturbance and may require an additional treatment component targeting symptoms of insomnia.