The Experts below are selected from a list of 4527 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform

Amir H Pakpour - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • efficacy of a theory based Cognitive Behavioral Technique app based intervention for patients with insomnia randomized controlled trial
    Journal of Medical Internet Research, 2020
    Co-Authors: Nilofar Rajabi Majd, Anders Brostrom, Martin Ulander, Chung Ying Lin, Mark D Griffiths, Vida Imani, Daniel Kwasi Ahorsu, Maurice M Ohayon, Amir H Pakpour
    Abstract:

    Background: Sleep hygiene is important for maintaining good sleep and reducing insomnia. Objective: This study examined the long-term efficacy of a theory-based app (including Cognitive Behavioral therapy [CBT], theory of planned behavior [TPB], health action process approach [HAPA], and control theory [CT]) on sleep hygiene among insomnia patients. Methods: The study was a 2-arm single-blind parallel-group randomized controlled trial (RCT). Insomnia patients were randomly assigned to a treatment group that used an app for 6 weeks (ie, CBT for insomnia [CBT-I], n=156) or a control group that received only patient education (PE, n=156) through the app. Outcomes were assessed at baseline and 1 month, 3 months, and 6 months postintervention. Primary outcomes were sleep hygiene, insomnia, and sleep quality. Secondary outcomes included attitudes toward sleep hygiene behavior, perceived Behavioral control, Behavioral intention, action and coping planning, self-monitoring, Behavioral automaticity, and anxiety and depression. Linear mixed models were used to evaluate the magnitude of changes in outcomes between the two groups and across time. Results: Sleep hygiene was improved in the CBT-I group compared with the PE group (P=.02 at 1 month, P=.04 at 3 months, and P=.02 at 6 months) as were sleep quality and severity of insomnia. Mediation analyses suggested that perceived Behavioral control on sleep hygiene as specified by TPB along with self-regulatory processes from HAPA and CT mediated the effect of the intervention on outcomes. Conclusions: Health care providers might consider using a CBT-I app to improve sleep among insomnia patients. Trial Registration: ClinicalTrials.gov NCT03605732; https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT03605732

  • Original paper efficacy of a theory-based Cognitive Behavioral Technique app-based intervention for patients with insomnia: randomized controlled trial
    'JMIR Publications Inc.', 2020
    Co-Authors: Nr Majd, Daniel Kwasi Ahorsu, Amir H Pakpour, Broström A, Ulander M, Lin C-y, Mm Ohayon
    Abstract:

    Background: Sleep hygiene is important for maintaining good sleep and reducing insomnia. Objective: This study examined the long-term efficacy of a theory-based app (including Cognitive Behavioral therapy [CBT], theory of planned behavior [TPB], health action process approach [HAPA], and control theory [CT]) on sleep hygiene among insomnia patients. Methods: The study was a 2-arm single-blind parallel-group randomized controlled trial (RCT). Insomnia patients were randomly assigned to a treatment group that used an app for 6 weeks (ie, CBT for insomnia [CBT-I], n=156) or a control group that received only patient education (PE, n=156) through the app. Outcomes were assessed at baseline and 1 month, 3 months, and 6 months postintervention. Primary outcomes were sleep hygiene, insomnia, and sleep quality. Secondary outcomes included attitudes toward sleep hygiene behavior, perceived Behavioral control, Behavioral intention, action and coping planning, self-monitoring, Behavioral automaticity, and anxiety and depression. Linear mixed models were used to evaluate the magnitude of changes in outcomes between the two groups and across time. Results: Sleep hygiene was improved in the CBT-I group compared with the PE group (P=.02 at 1 month, P=.04 at 3 months, and P=.02 at 6 months) as were sleep quality and severity of insomnia. Mediation analyses suggested that perceived Behavioral control on sleep hygiene as specified by TPB along with self-regulatory processes from HAPA and CT mediated the effect of the intervention on outcomes. Conclusions: Health care providers might consider using a CBT-I app to improve sleep among insomnia patients

Anders Brostrom - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • efficacy of a theory based Cognitive Behavioral Technique app based intervention for patients with insomnia randomized controlled trial
    Journal of Medical Internet Research, 2020
    Co-Authors: Nilofar Rajabi Majd, Anders Brostrom, Martin Ulander, Chung Ying Lin, Mark D Griffiths, Vida Imani, Daniel Kwasi Ahorsu, Maurice M Ohayon, Amir H Pakpour
    Abstract:

    Background: Sleep hygiene is important for maintaining good sleep and reducing insomnia. Objective: This study examined the long-term efficacy of a theory-based app (including Cognitive Behavioral therapy [CBT], theory of planned behavior [TPB], health action process approach [HAPA], and control theory [CT]) on sleep hygiene among insomnia patients. Methods: The study was a 2-arm single-blind parallel-group randomized controlled trial (RCT). Insomnia patients were randomly assigned to a treatment group that used an app for 6 weeks (ie, CBT for insomnia [CBT-I], n=156) or a control group that received only patient education (PE, n=156) through the app. Outcomes were assessed at baseline and 1 month, 3 months, and 6 months postintervention. Primary outcomes were sleep hygiene, insomnia, and sleep quality. Secondary outcomes included attitudes toward sleep hygiene behavior, perceived Behavioral control, Behavioral intention, action and coping planning, self-monitoring, Behavioral automaticity, and anxiety and depression. Linear mixed models were used to evaluate the magnitude of changes in outcomes between the two groups and across time. Results: Sleep hygiene was improved in the CBT-I group compared with the PE group (P=.02 at 1 month, P=.04 at 3 months, and P=.02 at 6 months) as were sleep quality and severity of insomnia. Mediation analyses suggested that perceived Behavioral control on sleep hygiene as specified by TPB along with self-regulatory processes from HAPA and CT mediated the effect of the intervention on outcomes. Conclusions: Health care providers might consider using a CBT-I app to improve sleep among insomnia patients. Trial Registration: ClinicalTrials.gov NCT03605732; https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT03605732

Nilofar Rajabi Majd - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • efficacy of a theory based Cognitive Behavioral Technique app based intervention for patients with insomnia randomized controlled trial
    Journal of Medical Internet Research, 2020
    Co-Authors: Nilofar Rajabi Majd, Anders Brostrom, Martin Ulander, Chung Ying Lin, Mark D Griffiths, Vida Imani, Daniel Kwasi Ahorsu, Maurice M Ohayon, Amir H Pakpour
    Abstract:

    Background: Sleep hygiene is important for maintaining good sleep and reducing insomnia. Objective: This study examined the long-term efficacy of a theory-based app (including Cognitive Behavioral therapy [CBT], theory of planned behavior [TPB], health action process approach [HAPA], and control theory [CT]) on sleep hygiene among insomnia patients. Methods: The study was a 2-arm single-blind parallel-group randomized controlled trial (RCT). Insomnia patients were randomly assigned to a treatment group that used an app for 6 weeks (ie, CBT for insomnia [CBT-I], n=156) or a control group that received only patient education (PE, n=156) through the app. Outcomes were assessed at baseline and 1 month, 3 months, and 6 months postintervention. Primary outcomes were sleep hygiene, insomnia, and sleep quality. Secondary outcomes included attitudes toward sleep hygiene behavior, perceived Behavioral control, Behavioral intention, action and coping planning, self-monitoring, Behavioral automaticity, and anxiety and depression. Linear mixed models were used to evaluate the magnitude of changes in outcomes between the two groups and across time. Results: Sleep hygiene was improved in the CBT-I group compared with the PE group (P=.02 at 1 month, P=.04 at 3 months, and P=.02 at 6 months) as were sleep quality and severity of insomnia. Mediation analyses suggested that perceived Behavioral control on sleep hygiene as specified by TPB along with self-regulatory processes from HAPA and CT mediated the effect of the intervention on outcomes. Conclusions: Health care providers might consider using a CBT-I app to improve sleep among insomnia patients. Trial Registration: ClinicalTrials.gov NCT03605732; https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT03605732

Daniel Kwasi Ahorsu - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • efficacy of a theory based Cognitive Behavioral Technique app based intervention for patients with insomnia randomized controlled trial
    Journal of Medical Internet Research, 2020
    Co-Authors: Nilofar Rajabi Majd, Anders Brostrom, Martin Ulander, Chung Ying Lin, Mark D Griffiths, Vida Imani, Daniel Kwasi Ahorsu, Maurice M Ohayon, Amir H Pakpour
    Abstract:

    Background: Sleep hygiene is important for maintaining good sleep and reducing insomnia. Objective: This study examined the long-term efficacy of a theory-based app (including Cognitive Behavioral therapy [CBT], theory of planned behavior [TPB], health action process approach [HAPA], and control theory [CT]) on sleep hygiene among insomnia patients. Methods: The study was a 2-arm single-blind parallel-group randomized controlled trial (RCT). Insomnia patients were randomly assigned to a treatment group that used an app for 6 weeks (ie, CBT for insomnia [CBT-I], n=156) or a control group that received only patient education (PE, n=156) through the app. Outcomes were assessed at baseline and 1 month, 3 months, and 6 months postintervention. Primary outcomes were sleep hygiene, insomnia, and sleep quality. Secondary outcomes included attitudes toward sleep hygiene behavior, perceived Behavioral control, Behavioral intention, action and coping planning, self-monitoring, Behavioral automaticity, and anxiety and depression. Linear mixed models were used to evaluate the magnitude of changes in outcomes between the two groups and across time. Results: Sleep hygiene was improved in the CBT-I group compared with the PE group (P=.02 at 1 month, P=.04 at 3 months, and P=.02 at 6 months) as were sleep quality and severity of insomnia. Mediation analyses suggested that perceived Behavioral control on sleep hygiene as specified by TPB along with self-regulatory processes from HAPA and CT mediated the effect of the intervention on outcomes. Conclusions: Health care providers might consider using a CBT-I app to improve sleep among insomnia patients. Trial Registration: ClinicalTrials.gov NCT03605732; https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT03605732

  • Original paper efficacy of a theory-based Cognitive Behavioral Technique app-based intervention for patients with insomnia: randomized controlled trial
    'JMIR Publications Inc.', 2020
    Co-Authors: Nr Majd, Daniel Kwasi Ahorsu, Amir H Pakpour, Broström A, Ulander M, Lin C-y, Mm Ohayon
    Abstract:

    Background: Sleep hygiene is important for maintaining good sleep and reducing insomnia. Objective: This study examined the long-term efficacy of a theory-based app (including Cognitive Behavioral therapy [CBT], theory of planned behavior [TPB], health action process approach [HAPA], and control theory [CT]) on sleep hygiene among insomnia patients. Methods: The study was a 2-arm single-blind parallel-group randomized controlled trial (RCT). Insomnia patients were randomly assigned to a treatment group that used an app for 6 weeks (ie, CBT for insomnia [CBT-I], n=156) or a control group that received only patient education (PE, n=156) through the app. Outcomes were assessed at baseline and 1 month, 3 months, and 6 months postintervention. Primary outcomes were sleep hygiene, insomnia, and sleep quality. Secondary outcomes included attitudes toward sleep hygiene behavior, perceived Behavioral control, Behavioral intention, action and coping planning, self-monitoring, Behavioral automaticity, and anxiety and depression. Linear mixed models were used to evaluate the magnitude of changes in outcomes between the two groups and across time. Results: Sleep hygiene was improved in the CBT-I group compared with the PE group (P=.02 at 1 month, P=.04 at 3 months, and P=.02 at 6 months) as were sleep quality and severity of insomnia. Mediation analyses suggested that perceived Behavioral control on sleep hygiene as specified by TPB along with self-regulatory processes from HAPA and CT mediated the effect of the intervention on outcomes. Conclusions: Health care providers might consider using a CBT-I app to improve sleep among insomnia patients

Mark D Griffiths - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • efficacy of a theory based Cognitive Behavioral Technique app based intervention for patients with insomnia randomized controlled trial
    Journal of Medical Internet Research, 2020
    Co-Authors: Nilofar Rajabi Majd, Anders Brostrom, Martin Ulander, Chung Ying Lin, Mark D Griffiths, Vida Imani, Daniel Kwasi Ahorsu, Maurice M Ohayon, Amir H Pakpour
    Abstract:

    Background: Sleep hygiene is important for maintaining good sleep and reducing insomnia. Objective: This study examined the long-term efficacy of a theory-based app (including Cognitive Behavioral therapy [CBT], theory of planned behavior [TPB], health action process approach [HAPA], and control theory [CT]) on sleep hygiene among insomnia patients. Methods: The study was a 2-arm single-blind parallel-group randomized controlled trial (RCT). Insomnia patients were randomly assigned to a treatment group that used an app for 6 weeks (ie, CBT for insomnia [CBT-I], n=156) or a control group that received only patient education (PE, n=156) through the app. Outcomes were assessed at baseline and 1 month, 3 months, and 6 months postintervention. Primary outcomes were sleep hygiene, insomnia, and sleep quality. Secondary outcomes included attitudes toward sleep hygiene behavior, perceived Behavioral control, Behavioral intention, action and coping planning, self-monitoring, Behavioral automaticity, and anxiety and depression. Linear mixed models were used to evaluate the magnitude of changes in outcomes between the two groups and across time. Results: Sleep hygiene was improved in the CBT-I group compared with the PE group (P=.02 at 1 month, P=.04 at 3 months, and P=.02 at 6 months) as were sleep quality and severity of insomnia. Mediation analyses suggested that perceived Behavioral control on sleep hygiene as specified by TPB along with self-regulatory processes from HAPA and CT mediated the effect of the intervention on outcomes. Conclusions: Health care providers might consider using a CBT-I app to improve sleep among insomnia patients. Trial Registration: ClinicalTrials.gov NCT03605732; https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT03605732