Risk for insomnia even higher for those with depression or anxiety
No difference seen in effectiveness of six weeks of CBT-I or trazodone compared with placebo for patients undergoing hemodialysis
Children with polygenic risk score for insomnia have more insomnia-related sleep problems between ages 1.5 and 15 years
Adolescents at risk can be categorized into three groups, which have differential benefits from prevention program
Findings capture psychotic‑like experiences of deja vu, auditory hallucination-like experiences, and paranoia
Improvement observed across a range of health conditions, mostly sustained over time
Proof-of-concept study is 'encouraging' for repurposing insomnia drug, authors say
Steady and rapid improvement seen with dCBT-I during first three months, then fluctuated to six months
Insomnia was more consistently associated with worries about the pandemic than exposure to COVID-19 risk factors
8.4 percent of adults took sleep meds every day or most days in last 30 days; women were more likely to take sleep meds than men