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1. Contributors

Author

Mario Alvarez-Jimenez, Lisa Andermann, Alexandra Andrea, Johanna C. Badcock, Amanda L. Baker, Vaughan Bell, Imogen H. Bell, Katherine Berry, Jone Bjornestad, Jack J. Blanchard, Alex S. Cohen, Patrick W. Corrigan, Jan Cosgrave, Clair de la Lune, Alexandra M.J. Denham, Lyn Ellett, Brita Elvevåg, Taylor L. Fedechko, Hamish Fibbins, Joseph Firth, Kenneth P. Fung, Philippa Anne Garety, Jesse Gates, Philip Gehrman, Evie Glasshouse, César González-Blanch, Gillian Haddock, Jay A. Hamm, Amy Hardy, Anthony Harris, Mark Hayward, Terje B. Holmlund, Clara S. Humpston, Megan Ichinose, Louise Isham, Srividya N. Iyer, Henry J. Jackson, G. Eric Jarvis, Louise Johns, Rebecca Kelly, Eóin Killackey, Jessica Kingston, Elizabeth A. Klingaman, Ann M. Kring, Oscar Lederman, Bethany L. Leonhardt, Michelle H. Lim, Paul H. Lysaker, Rachel Manser, Kristen McCarter, Alice Medalia, Kim T. Mueser, Katherine Nieweglowski, Deysi Paniagua, Sohee Park, Georgie Paulik, Amy E. Pinkham, Sonja Pohlman, Sang Qin, Simon Rice, Simon Rosenbaum, Mar Rus-Calafell, Olga Santesteban-Echarri, Alice Saperstein, Christina Savage, LeeAnn Shan, Bryony Sheaves, Christopher Shoulder, Helen J. Stain, Shuichi Suetani, Neil Thomas, Irene van de Giessen, David van den Berg, Catherine van Zelst, Felicity Waite, Thomas Ward, and Lauren Weittenhiller

Published
2020
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2. Better Sleep: Evidence-Based Interventions

Author

Felicity Waite and Bryony Sheaves

Subjects
Psychosis, medicine.medical_specialty, Sleep disorder, business.industry, Cognition, Context (language use), medicine.disease, Sleep in non-human animals, Clinical Practice, Evidence based interventions, mental disorders, Insomnia, medicine, medicine.symptom, Psychiatry, business
Abstract

Although clinicians often recognise the importance of sleep problems in people with psychotic experiences, the recommended Cognitive Behavioural Treatments are rarely used. Insomnia and nightmares are the most common sleep disorders experienced by people with psychosis, but other sleep disorder comorbidities are extremely common. This chapter outlines evidence-based CBT techniques for treating insomnia and nightmares in the context of co-occurring psychotic symptoms and bipolar affective disorder. Case examples illustrate how to optimise these techniques when other sleep comorbidities are present (e.g. circadian rhythm disruption) and during particular phases of illness (from ultra-high risk to an acute episode). The reader will gain an insight into patients’ perspectives on sleep problems and experiences of treatment. Common supervision dilemmas and barriers to implementation will be addressed in order to guide treatment planning in clinical practice.

Published
2020
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