Behavioral management of sleep disturbances secondary to chronic pain |
Morin et al., 1989 |
Case series |
Cognitive-behavioral therapy for insomnia improves attentional function in fibromyalgia syndrome: A pilot, randomized controlled trial |
Miro et al., 2011 |
Pain and sleep are not primary and secondary outcomes. Primary outcome is executive functioning. Amongst sleep outcomes, only sleep quality was measured, although sleep latency and wake after sleep onset was measured at baseline |
A placebo controlled test of cognitive-behavioral therapy for co-morbid insomnia in older adults |
Rybarczyk et al., 2005 |
Parent study of study (Vitiello et al) already reported |
Clinical significance and predictors of treatment response to cognitive-behavior therapy for insomnia secondary to chronic pain |
Currie et al., 2002 |
Study uses data from the Currie et al study (not independent) and does not measure sleep and pain outcomes |
The role of self-help CBT-I in the management of insomnia symptoms associated with chronic disease |
Morgan, 2011 |
Abstract only. The author was contacted and informed us that the full study has been submitted for publication. Once the study has been published, the details will be forwarded. Hence, this is an unpublished study |
Psychological treatment of secondary insomnia |
Lichstein et al., 2000 |
Does not measure pain and sleep as primary and secondary outcomes |