Skip to main content
. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2023 Jan 1.
Published in final edited form as: Psychother Psychosom. 2021 Jul 15;91(1):50–62. doi: 10.1159/000517862

Table 4.

Absence of Diagnosis, Remission Rates, and Response Rates for Depression and for PTSD at Time 3.

Outcome CBTi + CPT (n = 56)a Control + CPT (n = 54)a p Imputation Data
OR (95% CI)
No PTSD Diagnosis 79.1% 50.0% 0.007 4.55 (1.51, 13.75)
PTSD Response 88.0% 73.9% 0.073 3.31 (0.89, 12.26)
PTSD Remission 20.0% 14.7% 0.267 2.18 (0.55, 8.62)
No Depression Diagnosis 85.4% 61.1% 0.003 6.52 (1.91, 22.26)
Depression Response 68.9% 32.2% 0.003 5.26 (1.79, 15.44)
Depression Remission 45.8% 20.2% 0.009 5.01 (1.50, 16.71)
No Insomnia Diagnosisb 52.2% 30.1% 0.033 3.47 (1.10, 10.88)
Insomnia Response 62.7% 39.7% 0.031 3.36 (1.12, 10.07)
Insomnia Remission 38.1% 17.7% 0.020 4.55 (1.27, 16.31)

Abbreviations: Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia; CI = Confidence Interval; OR = Odds Ratio: CPT = Cognitive processing Therapy.

All analyses are intent-to-treat penalized logistic regressions with missing values imputed and controlling for gender, age, education, minority status, recruitment site, antidepressant medication use, baseline lifetime traumatic events, baseline PTSD severity, and baseline depression.

a

Original sample at time 3 (CBTi + CPT n = 25; Control + CPT n = 36).

b

No insomnia diagnosis was based on an Insomnia Severity Index Score of < 8, which is consistent with no insomnia, as unlike for PTSD and depression, no insomnia diagnostic interviews were undertaken in the protocol.