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Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia (CBT-I)


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Not yet rated
Categories:
Insomnia
Faculty:
Dr. Diana Dolan, PsyD |  William Brim |  Debra Nofziger
Course Levels:
Intermediate
Media Type:
Classroom
License:
Access for 5 month(s) after purchase.



Description

The Center for Deployment Psychology will be presenting a two-day course in the use of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia on 13 - 14 December 2023, 11:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., Eastern. Registration for the course is $45.

Course Description: This 2-day intermediate workshop will help behavioral healthcare providers to assess and treat insomnia using Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia (CBT-I). We begin by discussing common problems military members have with sleep, as well as provide a foundation for understanding normal sleep (i.e., theories about why we sleep, how sleep is regulated, sleep architecture, and how sleep changes over the lifespan).  The workshop utilizes this foundation of understanding normal sleep functioning to further clarify clinical problems patients experience, reviewing differential sleep diagnoses and available assessment tools.  Next, we review the etiology of insomnia along with going over each step of the CBTI protocol. We go over implementation strategies and different formats for CBT-I such as telehealth and group settings.  During the workshop we will use experiential and interactive elements to develop practical skills for using assessment tools like a sleep diary, questions for a sleep specific interview, stimulus control, sleep restriction, and cognitive therapy.  This workshop focuses on clinical practice by application of assessment and intervention methods for both individuals and group members experiencing insomnia that have consistent and credible empirical support in the literature (i.e., Zhou et al., 2020; Department of Veteran Affairs & Department of Defense, 2019; Moore et al., 2021; Lui et al., 2020; Hertenstein et al., 2022).

Instructional Content: Intermediate

Target Audience: For behavioral health providers who treat military personnel, veterans, and their families.  

Learning Objectives:

  1. Distinguish Insomnia Disorder from Insufficient Sleep Syndrome.
  2. Differentiate the role of process S (Homeostatic Sleep Drive) and process C (Circadian Rhythm) in regulating sleep.
  3. Analyze the differences in sleep architecture between individuals with and without insomnia 
  4. Demonstrate interview skills specific to conducting a sleep assessment.
  5. Formulate an individualized case conceptualization (including 3 P model) of insomnia for military patients.
  6. Integrate subjective sleep measures for CBT-I treatment decisions with patients.
  7. Evaluate the negative effects of hyperarousal (physical, cognitive, emotional) on sleep.
  8. Calculate a patient’s sleep efficiency using data from sleep diaries.
  9. Apply principles of stimulus control to patients with insomnia.
  10. Create new bedtime and waketime schedules for patients using sleep restriction principles.
  11. Evaluate the use of cognitive therapy approaches in treating patients with insomnia.
  12. Appraise the role of CBT-I in cases of insomnia with co-morbidities.

 

Attendance Requirements:

  • Attendees must attend the entire workshop series to earn credit.
  • Role play participation is an attendance requirement for this workshop to receive credit. If you log out deliberately or do not participate during the role plays, that will count against participation.
  • Content in this workshop is cumulative, and attendees are required to attend and participate entirely to receive CE credits.
  • Please note that all participants must attend from their own account and not as part of a group sharing one computer.
  • A functioning microphone is MANDATORY in order to be able to participate in the role-play sessions.
  • Cameras will not be used for this workshop.

There is a 30-day time limit post-training to complete all CE requirements.

 

Credits



Handouts

Faculty

Dr. Diana Dolan, PsyD Related Seminars and Products

Center for Deployment Psychology


Diana C. Dolan, Ph.D., CBSM is a clinical psychologist serving as an evidence-based (EBP) psychotherapy trainer with the Center for Deployment Psychology at the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences in Bethesda, Maryland. In this capacity, she develops and presents trainings on a variety of EBPs and deployment-related topics, and provides consultation services.  Dr. Dolan is a veteran of the U.S. Air Force. As an active duty psychologist, she served as chief, Primary Care Psychology at Lackland AFB, Texas, overseeing integrated behavioral health services in primary care. She was also responsible for overseeing the base post-deployment health reassessment program. Having been raised in an active duty Air Force family, she has long-term experience in military life and the impact of deployment on families.

Dr. Dolan graduated from the University of North Texas with a bachelor’s degree in psychology and earned her doctorate in clinical health psychology and behavioral medicine from the University of North Texas. She completed a clinical psychology internship at Wilford Hall Ambulatory Surgical Center in San Antonio, Texas.  Prior to her current position, she was a deployment behavioral health psychologist with  CDP and the associate training director for the clinical psychology internship at Wilford Hall.

Dr. Dolan’s professional interests include behavioral treatment of health conditions, in particular sleep disorders and within brief-natured primary care settings, clinical psychology training and program evaluation, and military psychology.

Speaker Disclosures:

Financial: Diana Dolan has no relevant financial relationship to disclose

Nonfinancial: Diana Dolan is a member of the Association of Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies (ABCT) and Society of Behavioral Sleep Medicine (SBSM)


William Brim's Profile

William Brim Related Seminars and Products

Deputy Director

Center for Deployment Psychology


William Brim, Psy.D., is the deputy director of the Center for Deployment Psychology (CDP). He joined the CDP in 2007, initially as a deployment behavioral health psychologist at Malcolm Grow (USAF) Medical Center and has served as the deputy director since 2008. Prior to joining the CDP, Dr. Brim served on active duty as a psychologist in the United States Air Force from 1997 to 2007. 

Dr. Brim received his Bachelor's degree in psychology from the University of Tennessee and his Master's and Doctorate degrees in clinical psychology from Nova Southeastern University in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. He is a graduate of the Wilford Hall (USAF) Medical Center Psychology Residency Program and the Wilford Hall Clinical Health Psychology Post-Doctoral Fellowship Program.

The focus of Dr. Brim's clinical work, supervision and training is on deployment and redeployment related to mental health issues, specifically assessment and treatment of posttraumatic stress disorder and insomnia. Additionally, Dr. Brim focuses on health psychology clinical practice and supervision, the integration of mental health services in primary care and offers forensic psychology expert consultation and witness services. 

Speaker Disclosures:

Financial: William Brim has no relevant financial relationship to disclose

Nonfinancial: William Brim has no relevant nonfinancial relationship to disclose


Debra Nofziger's Profile

Debra Nofziger Related Seminars and Products

DBHP, Brooke Army Medical Center

Center for Deployment Psychology


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