Research evaluating brief Behavioral sleep treatments for rural elderly (RESTORE): A preliminary examination of effectiveness

Christina S. McCrae; Rene McGovern; Robin Lukefahr; Ashley M. Stripling

doi:10.1097/JGP.0b013e31813547e6

Research evaluating brief Behavioral sleep treatments for rural elderly (RESTORE): A preliminary examination of effectiveness

Christina S. McCrae
, Rene McGovern
, Robin Lukefahr
, Ashley M. Stripling

Department of Clinical and School Psychology

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

OBJECTIVE: To test the effectiveness of brief behavioral intervention for insomnia in rural elderly. METHODS: Twenty older insomniacs (> or =65 years of age) were randomly assigned to sleep hygiene education (SHE; N = 9) or multicomponent behavioral treatment (MBT; N = 11). Rural care providers individually administered treatment (two in-person sessions/two telephone follow-ups). Training involved a two-day workshop. RESULTS: At posttreatment, 10 MBT participants no longer met criteria for insomnia compared to 3 SHE participants. CONCLUSION: Brief behavioral intervention for late-life insomnia can be quickly taught and effectively delivered by "real-world" care providers in rural primary care settings.

Original language	American English
Pages (from-to)	979-982
Number of pages	4
Journal	American journal of geriatric psychiatry
Volume	15
Issue number	11
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1097/JGP.0b013e31813547e6 https://doi.org/10.1097/JGP.0b013e31813547e6
State	Published - Nov 1 2007

Keywords

Behavioral intervention
Effectiveness
Insomnia
Rural elderly
Treatment outcome

Disciplines

Psychology

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10.1097/JGP.0b013e31813547e6

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title = "Research evaluating brief Behavioral sleep treatments for rural elderly (RESTORE): A preliminary examination of effectiveness",

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T1 - Research evaluating brief Behavioral sleep treatments for rural elderly (RESTORE)

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AU - Lukefahr, Robin

AU - Stripling, Ashley M.

PY - 2007/11/1

Y1 - 2007/11/1

N2 - OBJECTIVE: To test the effectiveness of brief behavioral intervention for insomnia in rural elderly. METHODS: Twenty older insomniacs (> or =65 years of age) were randomly assigned to sleep hygiene education (SHE; N = 9) or multicomponent behavioral treatment (MBT; N = 11). Rural care providers individually administered treatment (two in-person sessions/two telephone follow-ups). Training involved a two-day workshop. RESULTS: At posttreatment, 10 MBT participants no longer met criteria for insomnia compared to 3 SHE participants. CONCLUSION: Brief behavioral intervention for late-life insomnia can be quickly taught and effectively delivered by "real-world" care providers in rural primary care settings.

AB - OBJECTIVE: To test the effectiveness of brief behavioral intervention for insomnia in rural elderly. METHODS: Twenty older insomniacs (> or =65 years of age) were randomly assigned to sleep hygiene education (SHE; N = 9) or multicomponent behavioral treatment (MBT; N = 11). Rural care providers individually administered treatment (two in-person sessions/two telephone follow-ups). Training involved a two-day workshop. RESULTS: At posttreatment, 10 MBT participants no longer met criteria for insomnia compared to 3 SHE participants. CONCLUSION: Brief behavioral intervention for late-life insomnia can be quickly taught and effectively delivered by "real-world" care providers in rural primary care settings.

KW - Behavioral intervention

KW - Effectiveness

KW - Insomnia

KW - Rural elderly

KW - Treatment outcome

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JO - American journal of geriatric psychiatry

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ER -

Research evaluating brief Behavioral sleep treatments for rural elderly (RESTORE): A preliminary examination of effectiveness

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