digital cognitive behavioral therapy for insomnia

BEHAVIORAL5 trials

Sponsors

Henry Ford Health System, MICHAEL A GRANDNER, Peking University First Hospital, SRI International, Chinese University of Hong Kong

Conditions

Chronic InsomniaCircadian RhythmDepressed MoodEveningnessInsomniaInsomnia, PrimaryMajor Depressive DisorderMenopause Related Conditions

Unknown Phase

Sleep To Reduce Incident Depression Effectively

CompletedNCT03322774

Henry Ford Health SystemInsomnia, Primary, Major Depressive Disorder, Rumination

Start: 2018-03-09End: 2024-06-27Updated: 2024-10-01

Addressing Nocturnal Sleep/Wake Effects on Risk of Suicide in Older Adults

TerminatedNCT04986007

MICHAEL A GRANDNERSleep Initiation and Maintenance Disorders, Suicidal Ideation

Start: 2021-09-01End: 2025-07-22Updated: 2025-08-06

Digital Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia for Chronic Insomnia in Breast Cancer Survivors

RecruitingNCT05813392

Peking University First HospitalChronic Insomnia

Start: 2023-08-29End: 2026-08-29Target: 264Updated: 2024-10-22

Targeting Insomnia to Prevent Depression in the Menopause Transition

Not yet recruitingNCT07443644

SRI InternationalInsomnia, Menopause Related Conditions

Start: 2026-09-01End: 2031-02-01Target: 230Updated: 2026-03-02

Digital Insomnia and Circadian Therapy for Reducing Depression Symptoms in College Students

Not yet recruitingNCT07677930

Chinese University of Hong KongCircadian Rhythm, Depressed Mood, Eveningness +1

Start: 2026-09-01End: 2029-06-30Target: 195Updated: 2026-09-03

Related Papers

0418 Racial disparities in patient engagement and treatment outcomes in digital cognitive behavioral therapy for insomnia

SLEEP2023-05-012 citations

0325 Reducing nocturnal cognitive arousal and rumination mediate treatment effects of digital cognitive behavioral therapy for insomnia

SLEEP2023-05-01

0397 Efficacy of second-stage clinician-led CBTI in non-responders to digital CBTI: Is alleviation of cognitive arousal a mechanism?

SLEEP2023-05-01

Sleep to Reduce Incident Depression Effectively (STRIDE): study protocol for a randomized controlled trial comparing stepped-care cognitive-behavioral therapy for insomnia versus sleep education control to prevent major depression.

2022-12-015 citations