There is robust evidence that insomnia frequently co-occurs with a wide range of psychiatric
disorders. Indeed, it is estimated that 20% to 40% of individuals with mental illness …

Insomnia is a highly common condition that affects individuals across the lifespan. Up to
20% of Americans report insomnia symptoms 1 and about 9% report symptoms consistent …

Insomnia is commonly associated with other psychiatric disorders. In fact, persons who have
insomnia are approximately three times more likely to meet diagnostic criteria for another …

Insomnia co-occurs frequently with depression. Approximately 80% of depressed individuals
experience some form of insomnia symptom. 1 Up to 12% of patients with depression may …

Insomnia is a clinical problem of significant public health importance. Insomnia can be a
symptom or harbinger of other psychiatric disorders. Insomnia can also be comorbid with …

Importance Cognitive behavioral therapy for insomnia (CBT-I) is the most prominent
nonpharmacologic treatment for insomnia disorders. Although meta-analyses have …

Defining the relationship between sleep disturbances and psychiatric disorders is a thought–
provoking task and is becoming even more challenging because it is apparent that insomnia …

Insomnia is a highly prevalent complaint in the general population, as well as in primary
care and specialty clinics. It is often associated with functional impairments, reduced quality …

Insomnia is a significant, highly prevalent, persistent public health problem but often remains
undiagnosed and untreated. Current treatment practices are not always evidence-based …

Objective: This study was conducted to evaluate the efficacy of cognitive behavioral therapy
(CBT) against a sleep hygiene education control therapy in patients with primary or …