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Digital CBT for Insomnia and Depression
Sponsor: University of Rochester
Summary
This study has two primary objectives, each of which addresses critical clinical and research gaps for individuals who have co-occurring insomnia and depression. The first objective is to address whether sequential treatment of insomnia and depression is superior to a single treatment for either depression or for insomnia, and if so, which treatment sequence is optimal. The second objective is to determine if there are heterogeneity of treatment effects; that is, variation in which interventions are best for which individuals, and if so, to develop and individualized intervention rule to better match individuals with the treatment that is most likely to lead to the best outcomes. A large randomized trial will be conducted to meet these objectives.
Official title: Optimizing Digital Behavioral Treatment for Co-occurring Insomnia and Depression
Key Details
Gender
All
Age Range
18 Years - Any
Study Type
INTERVENTIONAL
Enrollment
1500
Start Date
2023-05-01
Completion Date
2027-09-30
Last Updated
2025-06-05
Healthy Volunteers
No
Conditions
Interventions
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia consists of the standard features of this well-established insomnia treatment that will be delivered in this study via a mobile optimized web app. Participants also have access to an intervention coach/guide as needed.
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Depression
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Depression consists of the standard features of this well-established depression treatment that will be delivered in this study via a mobile optimized web app. Participants also have access to an intervention coach/guide as needed.
Mood Monitoring
The mood monitoring intervention is based on mood tracking principles in broader mood management interventions, but without any psychoeducational content or cognitive-behavioral exercises. Instead, participants will get access to a mobile optimized web app that allows users to enter their mood, tag related events, and view trends over time to raise awareness of how activities influence certain mood states.
Locations (1)
University of Rochester Sleep Research Laboratory
Rochester, New York, United States