Skip to main content
. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2018 Jun 1.
Published in final edited form as: Addiction. 2017 Feb 28;112(6):1104–1111. doi: 10.1111/add.13772

Table 3.

Alcohol, cocaine, and heroin use at 12-months post-treatment predicted by lifetime history of insomnia or hypersomnia symptoms compared to no sleep disturbance reported at pre-treatment.

β SE z p OR 95% C.I.
Insomnia symptoms
 Alcohol 0.104 0.107 0.970 .330 1.11 [0.90, 1.37]
 Cocaine 0.260 0.112 2.330 .020 1.30 [1.04, 1.62]
 Heroin 0.024 0.167 0.140 .886 1.02 [0.74, 1.42]
Hypersomnia symptoms
 Alcohol 0.099 0.145 0.680 .495 1.10 [0.83, 1.47]
 Cocaine 0.421 0.150 2.810 .005 1.52 [1.14, 2.04]
 Heroin −0.083 0.243 −0.340 .732 0.92 [0.57, 1.48]
Insomnia and hypersomnia symptoms
 Alcohol 0.134 0.112 1.200 .231 1.14 [0.92, 1.42]
 Cocaine 0.450 0.116 3.890 <.001 1.57 [1.25, 1.97]
 Heroin −0.214 0.182 −1.170 .241 0.81 [0.57, 1.15]

Dependent variables: Alcohol, cocaine, and heroin use (presence or absence) at 12-months post-treatment. Independent variables: a lifetime history of insomnia, hypersomnia symptoms, or both insomnia and hypersomnia symptoms compared to no sleep disturbance symptoms assessed at pre-treatment. Covariates: age, sex, race, education level, depression history, treatment modality, and in-treatment substance use.