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Abstract Details

Evaluation of Behavioral Insomnia Treatment in Shared Medical Visit Setting for Migraineurs with Comorbid Insomnia: Application of the RE-AIM Framework
Headache
P4 - Poster Session 4 (5:30 PM-6:30 PM)
7-010
The objective of this pilot project was to apply the RE-AIM framework (reach, effectiveness, adoption, implementation, and maintenance) to evaluate an abbreviated CBT-I program coined Behavioral Insomnia Treatment in shared medical visit setting (BT-SMV) in a headache clinic.
Migraine is a common and disabling condition with worldwide societal burden. Insomnia is prevalent in migraineurs. The relationship between sleep and pain is bidirectional. The best practice first line treatment for chronic insomnia is cognitive behavior therapy for insomnia (CBT-I).

The BT-SMV program was evaluated using quantitative and qualitative data through application of the RE-AIM framework. The BT-SMV program consisted of three 2-hour biweekly sessions (BT-SMV0 or baseline visit, BT-SMV1 or treatment one visit, and BT-SMV2) with optional individual follow up visits at two weeks and six weeks after BT-SMV2.

The reach was low to moderate in terms of access (9.4%) and recruitment (61%); participants (N=21) tended to be more highly educated and had higher percentage of males than the target population. The BT-SMV program demonstrated improvements in both sleep and migraine outcomes at six weeks post CBT-I: 7.8 points reduction for Insomnia Severity Index, 4% increase in sleep efficiency, T-scores reduction from 60 to 48, and 57 to 49 for the PROMIS Sleep Related Impairment and Sleep Disturbance respectively; 4-day reduction in headache frequency, 21 points reduction in MIDAS scores, 1.2 reduction in worst headache intensity, and no change in average headache intensity. Within-subject comparison of the 6-week post sample also showed trends towards improvement in both sleep and migraine outcomes.

Findings support integration of two SMV treatment sessions of abbreviated CBT-I in the real-world clinical setting of a headache specialty clinic. However, generalizability of findings is limited by the small sample size, low post treatment survey response rate (29%), and participants’ sociodemographic characteristics.

Authors/Disclosures

PRESENTER
No disclosure on file
No disclosure on file
No disclosure on file
Natalia Murinova, MD, FÂé¶¹´«Ã½Ó³»­ (University Of Washington) Dr. Murinova has nothing to disclose.