behavioral sleep medicine.doc

Behavioral Sleep Medicine Training Roster

2007 Update

Christina McCrae, PhD, CBSMDepartment of Clinical and Health Psychology

University of Florida 352.273.6053 ph352.273.6156 fx

[email protected]

Sid Nau, PhD, CBSMSleep Research Project

The University of Alabama205.348.5772 ph205.348.5784 [email protected]

mailto:[email protected]


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Table of Contents

Alabama1. University of Alabama (Tuscaloosa) 3

Arizona2. University of Arizona (Tucson) 4

California3. University of California, Berkeley (Berkeley) 54. University of California, Los Angeles/VA Greater Los Angeles Healthcare System

Sepulveda campus (Sepulveda) 85. Stanford University (Palo Alto) 96. Department of Psychiatry, University of California San Diego and SDSU/UCSD

Joint Doctoral Program in Clinical Psychology (San Diego) 107. University of California, San Francisco (San Francisco) 11

Florida8. University of Florida (Gainesville) 12

Illinois9. Rush University Medical Center

Sleep Disorders Service and Research Center (Chicago) 14

Maryland10. Johns Hopkins Behavioral Sleep Medicine Program (Baltimore) 15

Michigan11. University of Michigan (Ann Arbor) 17

Nebraska12. University of Nebraska Medical Center/Children’s Hospital (Omaha) 18

New York13. The City College of the City University of New York (New York City) 1914. Weill Cornell Medical College of Cornell University (New York City) 2015. Clinilabs – Sleep Disorders Institute (New York City) 2116. University of Rochester Sleep & Neurophysiology Research Lab (Rochester) 22

North Carolina17. Durham VA Medical Center (Durham) 2318. East Carolina University and The Sleep Center

of University Health Systems of East Carolina (Greenville) 24

Ohio19. Wright State University (Dayton) 25

2Pennsylvania20. Western Psychiatric Institute and Clinic/University of Pittsburgh (Pittsburgh) 2621. Children's Hospital of Philadelphia Sleep Center (Philadelphia) 2722. Drexel University/Drexel Sleep Center (Philadelphia) 2823. University of Pennsylvania/Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia (Philadelphia) 29

Rhode Island24. Brown Medical School Clinical Psychology Internship (Providence) 31

Texas25. University of North Texas (Denton) 3226. Wilford Hall Medical Center (Lackland Air Force Base) 3427. University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center Sleep Medicine

Fellowship Program (Dallas) 35

Vermont28. The Vermont Regional Sleep Center at Fletcher Allen Health Care

/University of Vermont College of Medicine (Burlington) 36

Virginia29. Sleep Disorders Center, Eastern Virginia Medical School

/Sentara Norfolk General Hospital (Norfolk) 3830. Virginia Commonwealth University (Richmond) 40

West Virginia31. West Virginia University (Morgantown) 41

Australia32. Flinders University Sleep Research/Insomnia Treatment Program (Adelaide) 42

Canada33. Centre d’étude des troubles du sommeil – Université Laval (Quebec) 4434. Université Montreal (Montreal) 4635. University of Ottawa (Ottawa) 4736. University of Toronto (Toronto) 48

Scotland37. University of Glasgow (Glasgow) 49

Acknowledgement: Special thanks to Pamela Dubyak for word processing and formatting assistance.

3ALABAMA

1. Kenneth Lichstein, PhD, CBSM (Department of Psychology, University of Alabama)[email protected]://sleepresearchproject.ua.edu/index.htmSite InformationSetting Affiliated with an Accredited Sleep Disorder Center, University/College Training Offered Undergraduate Level – Research Opportunities, Graduate Level – Research

Opportunities, Graduate Level – Clinical Opportunities, Advise BSM–Related Dissertations, BSM Post-Doctoral Fellowship

Accreditation APA Accredited Clinical Psychology Program #Faculty/Professionals Undergraduate (2), Graduate (5), Postdoctoral (1)Years Providing BSM Training

30

Current/Recent Trainees

James P. Soeffing; Gregory Vander Wal; Yuriy Ustinov; Megan Ruiter; Haley Dillon; Melanie Means; Stacy Sanford; Kristen Stone; Les Gellis; Daniel Taylor; Christina McCrae

Clinical BSM Training Relaxation, Stimulus Control, Sleep Restriction, Cognitive Therapy, Multi-

Component Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia (CBT-I) Clinical Experiences Assessment, Therapy – Individual, Administration of Manualized TreatmentsPatient Populations Adults, Geriatrics (aged 65+)ResearchBehavioral sleep medicine research with an emphasis insomnia in older adults, comorbid insomnia, and hypnotic-dependent insomnia.Is there formal training for individuals not enrolled in the program?

None

Can your program be contacted regarding training activities? (YES/NO) Yes

4ARIZONA

2. Richard R. Bootzin, PhD (University of Arizona)[email protected] InformationSetting Affiliated with a Non-Accredited Center, University/College, Hospital/Medical

CenterTraining Offered Undergraduate Level – Research Opportunities, Graduate Level – Research

Opportunities, Graduate Level – Clinical Opportunities, Clinical Rotation of Practicum in BSM (< 500 Hrs), Undergraduate Course in Sleep Medicine, Graduate Course in Sleep Medicine, Advise BSM–Related Dissertations, BSM Post-Doctoral Fellowship, Supervision of BSM Work outside of Formal Internships or Fellowships, Supervision of CBT-I outside of Formal Internships or Fellowships

Accreditation APA Accredited Clinical Psychology Program, APA Accredited Clinical Psychology Internship

#Faculty/Professionals Undergraduate (10), Graduate (6)Years Providing BSM Training

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Peter Franzen; Tracy Kuo; Elaine T. Bailey; Willoughby Britton; Keith Fridel; Brant Hasler; Tricia Haynes; Dana Epstein; Rachel Manber; James Wyatt; Michael Perlis; Cindy Dorsey; Jennifer Cousins; Jennifer Breslin; Leisha Smith; Elaine Blank

Clinical BSM Training Relaxation/Hypnotherapy, Stimulus Control, Sleep Restriction, Cognitive Therapy,

Multi-Component Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia (CBT-I), CPAP Adherence Program, Positional Therapy for OSA, Light Therapy (for Insomnia), Light Therapy for Circadian Rhythm Disorders, Pediatric Sleep Disorders (besides Sleep Apnea), Behavioral Management of Narcolepsy

Clinical Experiences Assessment, Therapy – Group, Therapy – Individual, Administration of Manualized Treatments

Patient Populations Pediatrics, Adults, Geriatrics (aged 65+), Medical Populations ResearchThere are a wide range of research topics being explored including basic research in sleep and cognition and clinical research exploring the etiology and treatment of insomnia and other sleep disturbances either alone or with comorbid health and/or emotional problems.Is there formal training for individuals not enrolled in the program?

None


5CALIFORNIA

3. Allison G. Harvey, PhD (University of California, Berkeley)[email protected]://socrates.berkeley.edu/~sleeplab/Site InformationSetting University/College, Community Mental Health CenterTraining Offered Undergraduate Level – Research Opportunities, Graduate Level – Research

Opportunities, Graduate Level – Clinical Opportunities, Undergraduate Course in Sleep Medicine, Undergraduate Course in BSM, Graduate Course in Sleep Medicine, Graduate Course in BSM, Advise BSM–Related Dissertations, BSM Post-Doctoral Fellowship


2


Kate Kaplan; Lisa Talbot; Ellie McGlinchey

Clinical BSM Training Stimulus Control, Sleep Restriction, Cognitive Therapy, Multi-Component Cognitive

Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia (CBT-I), Pediatric Sleep Disorders (besides Sleep Apnea)

Clinical Experiences Assessment, Therapy – Individual, Administration of Manualized TreatmentsPatient Populations Pediatrics, Adults, Bipolar DisorderResearchOur group works on insomnia, on understanding the role of sleep disturbance across psychiatric disorders and on sleep across the age range. These three arms to our research program are briefly described below (superscripts refer to the list of publications).

In all arms of our research the approach is (1) to identify the processes that cause and maintain difficulty sleeping by conducting experiments that activate and deactivate the processes of interest so as to observe the impact on symptoms and (2) to use the results of these experiments to develop highly efficient and effective new treatments by developing methods that reverse the causal processes identified in the experiments.

1. Chronic insomnia Previous research on chronic insomnia has tended to focus on treatment outcome research. Hence, research is needed to identify the specific processes involved in developing and maintaining insomnia1. The hypothesis we have been testing is that, regardless of the original trigger, chronic insomnia is partly maintained by a cascade of cognitive processes operating during the night and the day.2 The research underway aims to establish the extent to which cognitive processes play a role (1) by conducting experiments that activate and deactivate various cognitive processes e.g.,3 and (2) by refining and testing a new cognitive therapy treatment designed to reverse the cognitive processes.4

Two of the new directions currently underway are: 1. Although in the past we have worked mainly on cognitive processes (e.g., worry/rumination, attention, memory, reasoning), we are currently mapping the interaction between cognitive processes, emotional processes (measured by psychophysiology, FACS coding, subjective ratings) and biological processes (measured by ERP and fMRI).

62. We are conducting investigations of daytime impairment in insomnia. The vast majority of the research, theory and treatment for chronic insomnia has focused on night-time symptoms and processes, even though there are well established daytime consequences. This work also has potential implications for conditions such chronic fatigue syndrome and fibromyalgia.

2. Sleep disturbance across other psychiatric disorders: A transdiagnostic approach Working across a range of psychiatric disorders, we have been struck by the similarities in the processes that maintain different psychiatric disorders. Although the dominant approach taken to studying psychiatric disorders has been 'disorder focused' (i.e., researchers tending to specialize in one disorder, seeking to systematically illuminate its phenomenology, cause, maintenance, and treatment), Dr. Harvey and her collaborators Drs. Ed Watkins (University of Exeter, UK), Warren Mansell (Manchester University) and Roz Shafran (University of Oxford, UK) have shown the viability and benefits of shifting perspective away from a 'disorder focus' toward elucidating the common mechanisms across disorders.5 Among the advantages of taking an across disorder approach is that it may help to explain the high rates of comorbidity observed among patients with psychiatric disorders. Our focus so far has been on showing that cognitive and behavioural processes of thought (worry/rumination), attention, memory, reasoning and avoidance are transdiagnostic5 but it is possible that the same approach could be taken for emotional and biological processes.

Currently we are interested in sleep disturbance as a transdiagnostic process. The rationale is (a) that chronic insomnia is a symptom of most disorders and (b) longitudinal epidemiological studies indicate that chronic insomnia is a risk factor for the development of several psychiatric disorders6. Hence, our group has begun to test the relevance of research on chronic insomnia to other psychiatric disorders known to be characterized by sleep disturbance. We have investigated sleep in PTSD.7 At the moment our focus is on bipolar disorder. Sleep disturbance is a core feature of bipolar disorder8 and it escalates just before an episode and worsens further during an episode (Jackson et al., 2003; JAD, vol 74, p. 209-17). Moreover, there is empirical evidence indicating that sleep disturbance may be one causal pathway that leads to relapse in bipolar disorder (Wehr et al., 1987; AJP, vol 144, p. 201-4). Our ongoing research aims to (1) identify the mechanisms that cause sleep to be so pervasively disturbed in those affected by bipolar disorder, (2) identify the mechanisms that cause sleep disturbance to trigger an episode and (3) develop an intervention that reduces sleep disturbance in individuals affected by bipolar disorder.

3. Sleep disturbance across the age range Although most of our research to date has been conducted on adults, a recent interest has been to examine the applicability of our work with adults to other phases of the lifespan.

a. Infancy. In collaboration with the Oxford Parents Project (PI: Dr. Alan Stein) based in the Department of Psychiatry at the University of Oxford, we are investigating sleep disturbance in infancy as an index of developing emotion regulation skill.

b. Children and adolescents with bipolar disorder. In collaboration with the Hinshaw lab at UC Berkeley, we are interested in understanding the contribution of sleep disturbance to symptoms of bipolar disorder in children and adolescents.9

c. Adolescence. In collaboration with Dr. Greg Clarke at Kaiser Foundation Hospitals (Portland, Oregon) and Dr. Ron Dahl at the University of Pittsburgh we are conducting investigations to identify the impact of sleep disturbance in adolescence, as well as developing an intervention for adolescents with insomnia.

Selected Publications 1 Harvey, A.G., & Tang, N.K.J. (2003). Cognitive behaviour therapy for insomnia: Can we rest yet? Sleep Medicine Reviews, 7, 237-262.

72 Harvey, A.G. (2002). A cognitive model of insomnia. Behaviour Research and Therapy, 40, 869-893.

3 Tang, N., & Harvey, A.G. (2004). Effects if cognitive arousal and physiological arousal on sleep perception. Sleep, 27, 69-78.

4 Harvey, A.G. (2005). Toward a cognitive theory and therapy for chronic insomnia. Journal of Cognitive Psychotherapy: An international quarterly, 19, 41-59.

5 Harvey, A.G., Watkins, E., Mansell, W. & Shafran, R. (2004). Cognitive behavioural processes across psychological disorders: A transdiagnostic approach to research and treatment. Oxford University Press.

6 Harvey, A.G. (2001). Insomnia: Symptom or diagnosis? Clinical Psychology Review, 21, 1037-1059.

7 Harvey, A.G., Jones, C., & Schmidt, A.D. (2003). Sleep and posttraumatic stress disorder: A review. Clinical Psychology Review, 23, 377-407.

8 Harvey, A.G., Schmidt, D.A., Scarnà, A., Neitzert Semler, C., & Goodwin, G.M. (2005). Sleep in bipolar disorder: A comparison of euthymic bipolar patients, insomnia patients and good sleepers. American Journal of Psychiatry, 162, 50-57.

9 Harvey, A.G., Mullin, B.C., & Hinshaw, S.P. (in press). Sleep and circadian rhythms in children and adolescents with Bipolar Disorder. Development and Psychopathology.Is there formal training for individuals not enrolled in the program?

Formal Classes, Seminars/Workshops


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4. Jennifer L. Martin, PhD (University of California, Los Angeles / VA Greater Los Angeles Healthcare System – Sepulveda campus)[email protected]

Cathy A. Alessi, [email protected] InformationSetting University/College, Hospital/Medical Center, Veterans AdministrationTraining Offered Graduate Level – Research Opportunities, Graduate Level – Clinical Opportunities,

Advise BSM–Related Dissertations, BSM Post-Doctoral Fellowship, Supervision of BSM Work outside of Formal Internships or Fellowships, Supervision of CBT-I outside of Formal Internships or Fellowships

Accreditation APA Accredited Clinical Psychology Program (Health Psychology, Neuropsychology, Geropsychology), Pre-internship Graduate Level Practica in Health and Geriatrics, ACGME Certified Sleep Medicine Fellowship Program

#Faculty/Professionals Not providedYears Providing BSM Training

2


Mark Shimizaki, MD; Stephanie Davidson, MA; Taranum Alam, MD

Clinical BSM Training Stimulus Control, Sleep Restriction, Multi-Component Cognitive Behavioral

Therapy for Insomnia (CBT-I), Light Therapy for Circadian Rhythm Disorders, General Training in Sleep and Sleep Disorders through Sleep Medicine Fellowship Program

Clinical Experiences Assessment, Therapy – Individual, Administration of Manualized TreatmentsPatient Populations Adults, Geriatrics (aged 65+), Medical PopulationsResearchSite primarily provides research training in geriatric sleep disorders via individual arrangements with faculty, including pre- and post-doctoral training. Supervised experience in delivery of manualized CBT-I in the context of research protocols is also available. The site also has an affiliated APA accredited clinical psychology internship with general training in health psychology (including sleep).Is there formal training for individuals not enrolled in the program?

Not provided

Can your program be contacted regarding training activities? (YES/NO) Yes. Please contact Dr. Martin or Dr. Alessi directly.

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5. Rachel Manber, PhD, CBSM (Stanford University)Psychiatry & Behavioral [email protected]://insomnia.stanford.edu/Site InformationSetting AASM Accredited Training Program in BSM, Affiliated with an Accredited Sleep

Disorder Center, University/College, Hospital/Medical CenterTraining Offered BSM Post-Doctoral Fellowship (2-year research position and a 1-year clinical

training position); Graduate Level – Research (including BSM–Related Dissertations) & Clinical Opportunities; Undergraduate Course in Sleep Medicine, Advise,

Accreditation AASM Accredited Training Program in BSM, APA accredited clinical psychology program (PGSP/Stanford Consortium PsyD program), NIMH training grant (T-32) and Other Post Doctoral Venues

#Faculty/Professionals Graduate (2), Postdoctoral (3), Professional (3)Years Providing BSM Training

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Tracy Kuo, PhD; Tammy Moroz, PhD; Jason Ong, PhD; Elena Gonzales, PhD


Component Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia, CPAP Adherence Program, CPAP Desensitization, Positional Therapy for OSA, Light Therapy for Circadian Rhythm Disorders, Pediatric Sleep Disorders (besides Sleep Apnea), Paramonias, other EDS


Patient Populations Pediatrics, Adults, Geriatrics (aged 65+), Medical Populations & PsychiatricResearchResearch training aims to foster independent research focused on each trainee’s interest and is not limited to the current project in our program. Current ongoing research projects include the treatment of insomnia co morbid with depression, mindfulness based stress reduction in insomnia, motivational interviewing in insomnia, neuropsychological consequences of treated and untreated insomnia, and access to a large clinical data base of insomnia patients. Is there formal training for individuals not enrolled in the program?

None


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6. Sonia Ancoli-Israel, PhD, CBSM (Department of Psychiatry, University of California San Diego and SDSU/UCSD Joint Doctoral Program in Clinical Psychology)[email protected]

Sean Drummond, [email protected] InformationSetting Affiliated with a Non-Accredited Center, University/College, Hospital/Medical

CenterTraining Offered Undergraduate Level – Research Opportunities, Undergraduate Level – Clinical

Opportunities, Graduate Level – Research Opportunities, Graduate Level – Clinical Opportunities, Clinical Rotation of Practicum in BSM (< 500 hrs), Graduate Course in Sleep Medicine, Advise BSM–Related Dissertations, BSM Post-Doctoral Fellowship, Supervision of BSM Work outside of Formal Internships or Fellowships, Supervision of CBT-I outside of Formal Internships or Fellowships

Accreditation APA accredited clinical psychology program Specialty / Area: Behavioral Medicine, Experimental Psychopathology, Neuropsychology; Formal Predoctoral Psychology Internship training opportunities, although not a full BSM-focused rotation; Post-Doctoral Opportunities

#Faculty/Professionals Undergraduate (3), Graduate (3), Postdoctoral (3), Professional (3)Years Providing BSM Training

15+


Sean Drummond; Jennifer Martin; Tricia Haynes; Michael Grandner; Sara Nowokowski; Sara Mednick; Carl Stepnowsky; Mairav Cohen-Zion; Lavinia Fiorentino; Henry Orff; Liat Ayalon; Ben McKenna


Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia (CBT-I), CPAP Adherence Program, Light Therapy (for Insomnia), Light Therapy for Circadian Rhythm Disorders, Imagery Rehearsal Therapy (IRT) for Nightmares

Clinical Experiences Assessment, Therapy – Individual, Administration of Manualized TreatmentsPatient Populations Adults, Geriatrics (aged 65+), Medical Populations, Psychiatric PopulationsResearchLight therapy for sleep and fatigue in breast cancer;Relationship between sleep, fatigue and chemobrain;Effect of treating sleep apnea on cognition in Parkinson’s disease;

Effect of sleep deprivation on cognition as measured through functional MRI and cognitive testingSleep and substance abuseRole of sleep in learning and memoryCognitive function in sleep apnea and insomniaIs there formal training for individuals not enrolled in the program? Seminars/WorkshopsCan your program be contacted regarding training activities? (YES/NO) Yes

11

7. Kathryn A. Lee, PhD, CBSM (University of California, San Francisco)Family Health Care [email protected]://nurseweb.ucsf.eduSite InformationSetting University/CollegeTraining Offered Graduate Level – Research Opportunities, Graduate Level – Clinical OpportunitiesAccreditation Advanced Practice Nursing and Doctoral and Postdoctoral Nursing#Faculty/Professionals Graduate (5), Postdoctoral (5), Professional (5)Years Providing BSM Training

10


Pamela Minarik (current); Geoffry McEnany; Sylvia (Shih-Yu) Lee; Teresa Ward

Clinical BSM Training Not providedClinical Experiences NonePatient Populations Adults, Medical Populations, Psychiatric PopulationsResearchResearch is primarily funded by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) to study sleep and health outcomes in childbearing families, menopausal women, and in adults with chronic health conditions (cancer, HIV/AIDS, etc.).

We also have a T32 training grant from NIH Institute of Nursing Research to provide advanced training for doctoral-prepared nurses in management of symptoms that include insomnia and daytime fatigue, as well as clusters of symptoms associated with sleep (such as depression, anxiety, and pain).Is there formal training for individuals not enrolled in the program?

Seminars/Workshops

Can your program be contacted regarding training activities? (YES/NO) YesAdditional Information

Our site is ideally suited to advanced training for nurses who seeking skill in research design and methods that will advance intervention trials for co-morbid insomnia and sleep-related symptoms in populations living with chronic illnesses.

12FLORIDA

8. Christina McCrae, PhD, CBSM (University of Florida)Clinical and Health [email protected]://chp.phhp.ufl.edu/Site InformationSetting Affiliated with an Accredited Sleep Disorder Center, University/College,

Hospital/Medical CenterTraining Offered Undergraduate Level – Research Opportunities, Undergraduate Level – Clinical

Opportunities, Graduate Level – Research Opportunities, Graduate Level – Clinical Opportunities, Clinical Rotation of Practicum in BSM (< 500 hrs), Graduate Course in Sleep Medicine, Graduate Course in BSM, Advise BSM–Related Dissertations, Supervision of BSM Work outside of Formal Internships or Fellowships, Supervision of CBT-I outside of Formal Internships or Fellowships

Accreditation APA Accredited Clinical Psychology Program Specialty / Area: Health


6


Pamela Dubyak; Natalie Cross; Ashley Stripling; Natalie Dautovich; Joseph McNamara; Joseph Dzierzewski


Component Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia (CBT-I), Biofeedback, CPAP Desensitization, Positional Therapy for OSA, Light Therapy (for insomnia), Light Therapy for Circadian Rhythm Disorders

Clinical Experiences Assessment, Therapy – Individual, Administration of Manualized TreatmentsPatient Populations Adults, Geriatrics (aged 65+), Medical PopulationsResearch

Dr. Christina McCrae, director of UF’s Sleep Research Lab, is a clinical psychologist who specializes in both behavioral sleep medicine and geropsychology. Her research focuses on cognitive-behavioral interventions for insomnia in older adults. Specific areas of interest include: Examining older adults' sleep patterns using self-report sleep diaries and actigraphy (measures body

movements and provides an objective estimate of sleep) Exploring the relationship (both inter- and intraindividual variability) between sleep and cognitive

performance in older adults with insomnia Examining sleep and cognitive performance in hypnotic dependent older adults Exploring short-term variability in, and dynamic coupling between, sleep and affect in older adults Developing and testing theory-driven techniques for improving adherence and outcome in behavioral

intervention protocols Examining the clinical effectiveness of behavioral interventions with insomnia with older patients in

primary care settings Examining the efficacy of behavioral interventions for insomnia in medical patients (cardiac, pain)

Current trainee research projects examine:

The association between daytime napping of healthy older adults and their nocturnal sleep quality Sleep's relation to cognitive performance in older adults

13 Short-term variability in, and dynamic coupling between, sleep and cognitive performance in older

adults Short-term variability in, and dynamic coupling between, sleep and physical activity in older adults Insomnia interventions including cognitive-behavioral treatments for

older adults, with particular emphasis on ambient light and circadianrhythm related variables

The affect and empowerment of older adults, evaluation of treatmenteffectiveness, and how these variables affect older adults as well astheir sleep

Variation and changes in sleep/wake cycles as we age and variablesaffecting these changes

The relationship between the misperception of sleep and mood in caregivers The objective and subjective sleep differences in caregiving and noncaregiving older adults

Current undergraduate research projects explore:

The differences between napping and sleep behaviors in younger and older adults The relationship between light exposure at specific times of day and sleep

Is there formal training for individuals not enrolled in the program?

Workshops on manualized CBT-I provided annually for CE credit through UF’s Dept of Clinical & Health Psychology, Workshops provided on request

Can your program be contacted regarding training activities? (YES/NO)

Yes

14ILLINOIS

9. James K. Wyatt, PhD, CBSM (Rush University Medical Center, Sleep Disorders Service and Research Center)Behavioral [email protected]://www.rush.edu/sleepcenterSite InformationSetting AASM Accredited Training Program in BSM, Affiliated with an Accredited Sleep

Disorder Center, University/College, Hospital/Medical CenterTraining Offered Graduate Level – Research Opportunities, Graduate Level – Clinical Opportunities,

Clinical Rotation of Practicum in BSM (< 500 Hrs), BSM Internship (> 500 Hrs), Advise BSM–Related Dissertations

Accreditation APA accredited clinical psychology program Specialty/Area: Health Psychology Internship Program

#Faculty/Professionals Graduate (2), Postdoctoral (6)Years Providing BSM Training

Not provided


Aisha Kazi (06-07 Health Psychology Intern); Angela Lawson (06-07 Health Psychology Intern); Kelly Baron-Glazer (06-07 Health Psychology Intern); Jennifer Klemp (06-07 Health Psychology Intern)


Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia, CPAP Adherence Program, CPAP Desensitization, Positional Therapy for OSA, Light Therapy for Circadian Rhythm Disorders, Pediatric Sleep Disorders (besides Sleep Apnea), Behavioral Management of Narcolepsy

Clinical Experiences Assessment, Therapy – IndividualPatient Populations Pediatrics, Adults, Geriatrics (aged 65+), Medical populationsResearchSee web site and PubMed.Is there formal training for individuals not enrolled in the program?

None

Can your program be contacted regarding training activities? (YES/NO) NoAdditional Information

Not currently accepting informal applications for BSM training outside of our established training program.

15MARYLAND

10. Michael T. Smith, PhD, CBSM (Johns Hopkins Behavioral Sleep Medicine Program)[email protected]://www.sleeplessinbaltimore.com

Una McCann, [email protected] InformationSetting Affiliated with an Accredited Sleep Disorder Center, University/College,

Hospital/Medical CenterTraining Offered Undergraduate Level – Research Opportunities, Graduate Level – Research

Opportunities, Graduate Level – Clinical Opportunities, BSM Post-Doctoral Fellowship

Accreditation Applicants must have earned Ph.D. prior to starting fellowship.#Faculty/Professionals Undergraduate (2), Graduate (1), Postdoctoral (1)Years Providing BSM Training

1


Emerson Wickwire


Multi-Component Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia (CBT-I), CPAP Desensitization, Positional Therapy for OSA, Light Therapy (for Insomnia), Light Therapy for Circadian Rhythm Disorders

Clinical Experiences Assessment, Therapy – Individual, Administration of Manualized TreatmentsPatient Populations Adults, Geriatrics (aged 65+), Medical Populations, Chronic Pain, Psychiatric (uni &

bipolar depression; Anxiety, PTSD) ResearchAll fellowships involve some research experience ranging from 25% to 75% effort, depending on interest and funding.

Research training will be provided by matching the fellow's interests with ongoing faculty research. Activity in a research project is expected. Preference will be given to candidates with strong research interests and potential. Fellows will have access to active research mentorship in four broad areas: 1) Sleep in neuropsychiatric / behavioral disorders [drug abuse (amphetamine-type stimulants, benzodiazepines or opioids), sleep & neurotoxicity, traumatic brain injury, dementia, trauma / anxiety disorders]; 2) Sleep in medical disorders (rheumatologic disease, chronic pain, burn injury, cardiovascular disease, breast cancer); 3) Psychiatric, physiologic & behavioral dimensions of primary sleep disorders (restless legs syndrome, primary insomnia, sleep disordered breathing, sleep bruxism, circadian rhythm d/o, & parasomnias), 4) Physiologic and neurocognitive consequences of sleep deprivationIs there formal training for individuals not enrolled in the program?

Seminars / workshops: weekly seminar + multiple other opportunities commensurate with interest

Can your program be contacted regarding training activities? (YES/NO) YesAdditional It is expected that most fellows will already have some clinical experience conducting

16Information CBT for insomnia. Applicants are expected to have well-rounded psychodiagnostic

and clinical skills. Individual supervision hours meet requirements for eligibility for state licensure as a clinical psychologist.

17MICHIGAN

11. J. Todd Arnedt, PhD, CBSM (University of Michigan)[email protected] InformationSetting Affiliated with an Accredited Sleep Disorder Center, Hospital/Medical CenterTraining Offered Undergraduate Level – Research Opportunities, Graduate Level – Research

Opportunities, Graduate Level – Clinical Opportunities, Clinical Rotation of Practicum in BSM (< 500 Hrs), Undergraduate Course in Sleep Medicine, Graduate Course in Sleep Medicine, Advise BSM–Related Dissertations, BSM Post-Doctoral Fellowship, Supervision of CBT-I outside of Formal Internships or Fellowships

Accreditation APA accredited clinical psychology program Specialty / Area: Adult Clinical Psychology

#Faculty/Professionals Graduate (3), Postdoctoral (6)Years Providing BSM Training

3


Jennifer Robert, PhD; Deirdre Conroy, PhD; Leslie Swanson, PhD


Multi-Component Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia (CBT-I), CPAP Adherence Program, CPAP Desensitization, Positional Therapy for OSA, Light Therapy (for Insomnia), Light Therapy for Circadian Rhythm Disorders, Pediatric Sleep Disorders (besides Sleep Apnea), Behavioral Management of Narcolepsy


Patient Populations Pediatrics, Adults, Geriatrics (aged 65+), Medical Populations, Psychiatric Populations

ResearchAreas of research interest include:

1. Psychological interventions for insomnia and circadian rhythm disorders

2. Mechanisms of sleep disturbance in comorbid insomnia

3. Sleep and biological rhythm regulation across the lifespan

4. Gender differences in sleep and biological rhythm regulation

5. Sleep and alcohol use and abuse

6. Performance-related consequences of sleep loss

7. Psychological interventions to improve adherenceIs there formal training for individuals not enrolled in the program?

None


18NEBRASKA

12. Brett R. Kuhn, PhD, CBSM (University of Nebraska Medical Center/Children’s Hospital)Department of Pediatric [email protected]://www.unl.edu/nicpp/internships/mmi.shtmlSite InformationSetting Affiliated with a Non-Accredited Center, Hospital/Medical Center (Children’s Sleep

Disorders Center: In affiliation with the University of Nebraska Medical Center.Training Offered Graduate Level – Research Opportunities, Graduate Level – Clinical Opportunities,

Clinical Rotation of Practicum in BSM (< 500 Hrs), Advise BSM–Related Dissertations, BSM Post-Doctoral Fellowship

Accreditation APA accredited clinical psychology program Specialty/Area: Behavioral Pediatrics/Clinical Child Psychology

#Faculty/Professionals Undergraduate (4), Graduate (8), Postdoctoral (10)Years Providing BSM Training

14


Holly Filcheck, PhD (West Virginia University); Connie Schnoes, PhD (University of Nebraska – Lincoln); Michael Cruce, PhD (Oklahoma State University); Holly Zumpfe, PhD (Illinois State University); Melissa Scoggins, PhD (Southern Mississippi University); Lorrie Chambers, PhD (Mississippi State University); Stacy Kosse, PhD (University Nebraska – Lincoln); Sunnye Mayes, PhD (University of Kansas); Thresa Yancey, PhD (University Nebraska – Lincoln)

Clinical BSM Training Relaxation/Hypnotherapy, Stimulus Control, Sleep Restriction, Biofeedback, CPAP

Adherence Program, CPAP Desensitization, Light Therapy for Circadian Rhythm Disorders, Pediatric Sleep Disorders (besides Sleep Apnea)

Clinical Experiences Assessment, Therapy – Individual, Administration of Manualized TreatmentsPatient Populations PediatricsResearchFeel free to call Dr. Kuhn to discuss research projects that are currently underway, or to get a list of publications. Is there formal training for individuals not enrolled in the program?

Seminars/Workshops


19NEW YORK

13. Art Spielman, PhD, CBSM (The City College of the City University of New York)Sleep Disorders CenterDepartment of [email protected] InformationSetting Masters, Doctoral Psychology Programs at the UniversityTraining Offered Site provides didactic and practica training in BSM in both research and clinical

domains in the Cognitive Neuroscience doctoral program and affiliated hospitals.Accreditation#Faculty/Professionals Two full-time Professors (Spielman and Fishbein) at the University and multiple

sleep professionals at hospitals.Years Providing BSM Training

20 years


Dr. Deidre Conroy; Dr. Matt Ebben; Dr. Paul D’Ambrosio

Clinical BSM Training Didactic and Practica CoursesClinical Experiences Patients at Two Sleep Disorders CentersPatient Populations Sleep DisordersResearchInsomnia, Circadian Rhythms, Sleep ApneaIs there formal training for individuals not enrolled in the program?

Informal Training


20

14. Matthew R. Ebben, PhD, CBSM (Weill Cornell Medical College of Cornell University)Neurology and [email protected]

Arthur J. Spielman, PhD, CBSMNeurology and [email protected]

Charles P. Pollak, MDNeurology and [email protected] InformationSetting Affiliated with an Accredited Sleep Disorder Center, University/College,

Hospital/Medical CenterTraining Offered Undergraduate Level – Research Opportunities, Undergraduate Level – Clinical

Opportunities, Graduate Level – Research Opportunities, Graduate Level – Clinical Opportunities, Clinical Rotation of Practicum in BSM (< 500 Hrs), Graduate Course in Sleep Medicine, Graduate Course in BSM, Advise BSM–Related Dissertations, BSM Post-Doctoral Fellowship, Supervision of BSM Work outside of Formal Internships or Fellowships, Supervision of CBT-I outside of Formal Internships or Fellowships

Accreditation#Faculty/Professionals Undergraduate (1), Graduate (2), Postdoctoral (3), Professional (3)Years Providing BSM Training

Not provided


Matthew R. Ebben, PhD (2004); Paul D’Ambrosio, PhD (2004)

Clinical BSM Training Relaxation/Hypnotherapy, Stimulus control, Sleep Restriction, Cognitive Therapy,

Multi-Component Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia (CBT-I), Biofeedback, CPAP Adherence Program, CPAP Desensitization, Positional Therapy for OSA, Light Therapy (for Insomnia), Light Therapy for Circadian Rhythm Disorders, Pediatric Sleep Disorders (besides Sleep Apnea), Behavioral Management of Narcolepsy

Clinical Experiences Assessment, Therapy – Individual, Administration of Manualized TreatmentsPatient Populations Pediatrics, Adults, Geriatrics (aged 65+), Medical PopulationsResearchCurrently we have research protocols investigating new behavioral treatments for insomnia and new objective and subjective measurements of restless legs syndrome.Is there formal training for individuals not enrolled in the program?

None


21

15. Stephen Lund, MD (Clinilabs – Sleep Disorders Institute)Sleep Disorders [email protected]

Gary Zammit, PhDSleep Disorders [email protected] InformationSetting Affiliated with an Accredited Sleep Disorder Center, Hospital/Medical Center, Group

Private PracticeTraining Offered Graduate Course in Sleep Medicine, Graduate Course in BSMAccreditation Extension of an AASM-accredited Sleep Medicine Fellowship#Faculty/Professionals Postdoctoral (2), Professional (4)Years Providing BSM Training

15


Leslie Taub, DNSc (to start 7/7); Stephanie Silberman, PhD (fairly recent); John Oropello, MD (current); Maha Ahmad, MD (current); Anita Bhola, MD (current); Vivek Kaul, MD (current); Rajendra Rampersaud, MD (current); Navin Verma, MD (current); Nina Konstantinova, MD (current); Vinette D’Costa, MD (recent) ; Dipakkumar Malli, MD (recent); Adrian Bucerzan, MD (recent)


Multi-Component Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia (CBT-I), CPAP Adherence Program, CPAP Desensitization, Positional Therapy for OSA, Weight Loss Programs, Light Therapy (for Insomnia), Light Therapy for Circadian Rhythm Disorders, Pediatric Sleep Disorders (besides Sleep Apnea), Behavioral Management of Narcolepsy

Clinical Experiences Assessment, Therapy – Group, Therapy – Individual, Administration of Manualized Treatments,

Patient Populations Pediatrics, Adults, Geriatrics (aged 65+)ResearchWhile Clinilabs is active with many pharmaceutical industry research protocols, in which fellows occasionally participate, each fellow is required to devise their own individual research projects with the minimal goal of submission of an abstract to the APSS meeting and maximal goal of submission of a pier-reviewed article for publication in one of the sleep journals. This year 4 of our fellows’ abstracts were ready on time for submission to the APSS meeting and were accepted. The other 3 will submit their abstracts to next year’s APSS meeting since they did not have enough time to finish their prospective studies on time to meet the deadline.Is there formal training for individuals not enrolled in the program?

None


We are looking forward to possibly expanding our BSM opportunities in the near future and are looking into applying for BSM accreditation.

22

16. Michael L. Perlis, PhD (University of Rochester Sleep & Neurophysiology Research Lab)[email protected]://www.ursrl.com

Sara Matteson-Rusby, [email protected]

Wilfred Pigeon, PhD, [email protected] InformationSetting AASM Accredited Training Program in BSM, Affiliated with an Accredited Sleep

Disorder Center, University/College, Hospital/Medical CenterTraining Offered Undergraduate Level – Research Opportunities, Graduate Level – Research

Opportunities, BSM Internship (> 500 Hrs), BSM Post-Doctoral Fellowship, Supervision of CBT-I outside of Formal Internships or Fellowships

Accreditation APA Accredited Clinical Psychology Program, AASM Approved Post Doctoral Fellowship


10


Michael Smith, PhD; Michael Pratt, PhD; Christine O’Brien; Timothy Enright, PhD; Wilfred Pigeon, PhD; Henry Orff; Sara Nowakowski; Cindy Phillips


Multi-Component Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia (CBT-I), CPAP Desensitization, Positional Therapy for OSA, Light Therapy (for Insomnia), Light Therapy for Circadian Rhythm Disorders, Behavioral Management of Narcolepsy

Clinical Experiences Assessment, Therapy – Individual, Administration of Manualized TreatmentsPatient Populations Adults, Geriatrics (aged 65+), Medical populationsResearchOur site focuses on insomnia research in general, and on the relationship between insomnia and other mental and physical disorders such as depression, PTSD, chronic pain and diabetes in particular. We are also engaged in collaborative projects with researchers both locally and abroad to study various aspects of sleep and sleep architecture and to test theories of and treatments for insomnia. Is there formal training for individuals not enrolled in the program?

Seminars/Workshops


23NORTH CAROLINA

17. Jack D. Edinger, PhD, CBSM (Durham VA Medical Center)[email protected]://www.duke.edu/~ayo/dvamc.htm

Melanie K. Means, PhD, [email protected] x7025http://www.duke.edu/~ayo/dvamc.htmSite InformationSetting Affiliated with a Non-Accredited Center, Hospital/Medical CenterTraining Offered BSM Clinical Rotation of APA-Approved Psychology Internship ProgramAccreditation APA Accredited Clinical Psychology Program #Faculty/Professionals Graduate (2)Years Providing BSM Training

15


Meredith Rumble, MA; Philip Gehrman, PhD, CBSM; Margaret Lineberger, PhD


Multi-Component Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia (CBT-I), CPAP Adherence Program, CPAP Desensitization, Positional Therapy for OSA, Behavioral Management of Narcolepsy, Nightmare Rescripting, Actigraphy, Behavioral Treatments for Circadian Rhythm Disorders and Insufficient Sleep Syndrome

Clinical Experiences Assessment, Therapy – Individual, Administration of Manualized Treatments, Patient Populations Adults, Geriatrics (aged 65+), Medical Populations, Psychiatric PopulationsResearchPsychology interns may have the opportunity to conduct BSM-related research during their internship tenure. Some of our current BSM research projects include CPAP adherence in individuals with psychiatric disorders, the application of CBT-I in fibromyalgia patients, the impact of a single sleep consultation on primary care patients with a sleep complaint, and the validity and reliability of insomnia diagnoses. Is there formal training for individuals not enrolled in the program?

Seminars/Workshops


The Psychology Internship Program at the Durham VAMC has a part-time 6 month rotation in the Sleep Disorders Clinic. More information about our internship can be found at http://www.duke.edu/~ayo/dvamc.htm. Although there is no formal post-doctoral fellowship or training program, there are occasional opportunities for post-doctoral training in behavioral sleep medicine.

24

18. D. Erik Everhart, PhD, CBSM (East Carolina University and The Sleep Center of University Health Systems of East Carolina)Psychology, Rawl Building, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC [email protected]://www.ecu.edu/psyc/everhartd/everhart.html http://www.uhseast.com/body.cfm?id=42

Daniel Lee, MDNeurology252-847-7500Site InformationSetting Affiliated with an Accredited Sleep Disorder Center, University/College,

Hospital/Medical Center, Specialty Practice, Group Private Practice, Individual Private Practice

Training Offered Undergraduate Level – Research Opportunities, Graduate Level – Research Opportunities, Graduate Level – Clinical Opportunities, Clinical Rotation of Practicum in BSM (< 500 Hrs), Advise BSM–Related Dissertations, Supervision of BSM Work outside of Formal Internships or Fellowships, Supervision of CBT-I outside of Formal Internships or Fellowships

Accreditation Non Accredited Clinical Psychology Program, East Carolina University has a new doctoral program in health psychology. We are now seeking APA accreditation.

#Faculty/Professionals Undergraduate (2), Graduate (2)Years Providing BSM Training

1


Alicia Moran (doctoral student, current); Katie LeHockey (undergraduate, current)

Clinical BSM Training Stimulus control, Sleep Restriction, Cognitive Therapy, Multi-Component Cognitive

Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia (CBT-I), CPAP Adherence Program, CPAP Desensitization, Positional Therapy for OSA, Behavioral Management of Narcolepsy

Clinical Experiences Assessment, Therapy – IndividualPatient Populations Adults, Geriatrics (aged 65+), Medical PopulationsResearchThe research program is currently divided into two arms:

1) Researchers are actively involved in clinical trials that are industry initiated.2) Researchers are also involved in investigator initiated studies including the following:

a) Psychological correlates of adherences to CPAP in OSA.b) Neurocognitive correlates of OSA and RLSc) Psychological and neurocognitive change following gastric bypass surgery.d) Sex related differences in sleep architecture among individuals with OSA


Seminars/Workshops, Journal Club


OHIO

25

19. Michael Bonnet, PhD (Wright State University)VA Hospital; Dayton, [email protected] InformationSetting Not providedTraining Offered Site primarily provides research training in BSM. Substantial amounts of both

clinical training and research training can be obtained, depending upon interest.Accreditation Not provided#Faculty/Professionals Not providedYears Providing BSM Training

Not provided


Not provided

Clinical BSM Training Not providedClinical Experiences Not providedPatient Populations Not providedResearch


Not provided


26PENNSYLVANIA

20. Daniel J. Buysse, MD (Western Psychiatric Institute and Clinic/University of Pittsburgh)Department of [email protected]://researchsleep.wpic.pitt.edu/Site InformationSetting Affiliated with an Accredited Sleep Disorder Center, University/College,

Hospital/Medical Center, Community Mental Health Center, Specialty PracticeTraining Offered Undergraduate Level – Research Opportunities, Graduate Level – Research

Opportunities, Graduate Level – Clinical Opportunities, Clinical Rotation or Practicum in BSM (< 500 Hrs), Advise BSM–Related Dissertations, BSM Post-Doctoral Fellowship

Accreditation APA Accredited Clinical Psychology Program #Faculty/Professionals Undergraduate (4), Graduate (4), Postdoctoral (4), Professional (4)Years Providing BSM Training

20


Peter Franzen; Anne Germain; Neil Jones; Tim Robles; Wendy Troxel; Shirley Wang


Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia (CBT-I), Light Therapy for Circadian Rhythm Disorders, Behavioral Management of Narcolepsy

Clinical Experiences Assessment, Therapy – Individual, Administration of Manualized TreatmentsPatient Populations Adults, Geriatrics (aged 65+)ResearchThe University currently receives external funding for sleep research in three schools (Medicine, Public

Health, Nursing) and six Departments or Divisions within the School of Medicine (Psychiatry, Pulmonary Medicine, Renal Medicine, Neurology, Behavioral Medicine, Neuroscience).

Approximately 15 faculty members at the University of Pittsburgh have external funding as principal investigators (PI) for sleep research and >90% of the Training Faculty currently serve as a PI, investigator, or consultant on a sleep research grant.

The thematic research programs of the faculty span the breadth of basic, clinical, and epidemiological research, making the University a fertile ground for translational Sleep Medicine research.

Faculty from these different areas meet regularly for educational and research programs, and collaborate in clinical and training activities.

The University ranked #3 in NIH support for sleep research (Institute of Medicine. IOM report: Sleep disorders and sleep deprivation: An unmet public health problem. Colten HR and Altevogt BM (Eds.) 2006. Washington, D.C., The National Academies Press).

The University of Pittsburgh received one of the original 12 Clinical and Translational Science Awards (CTSA) from NIH. Multidisciplinary, translational research and research training are central to the University’s mission.

We recently received NHLBI-funding for the Translational Research Training in Sleep Medicine (T32).Is there formal training for individuals not enrolled in the program?



27

21. Jodi A. Mindell, PhD, CBSM (Children's Hospital of Philadelphia Sleep Center)Department of Psychology, Saint Joseph’s [email protected]://www.chop.edu/consumer/jsp/division/generic.jsp?id=77607

Lisa J. Meltzer, PhD, [email protected] InformationSetting AASM Accredited Training Program in BSM, Affiliated with an Accredited Sleep

Disorder Center, Hospital/Medical CenterTraining Offered Undergraduate Level – Research Opportunities, Graduate Level – Research

Opportunities, Graduate Level – Clinical Opportunities, Clinical Rotation of Practicum in BSM (< 500 Hrs), BSM Internship (> 500 Hrs), Advise BSM–related dissertations (master’s thesis), BSM Post-Doctoral Fellowship

Accreditation APA Accredited Clinical Psychology Program Specialty / Area: Pediatric Psychology

#Faculty/Professionals Undergraduate (2), Graduate (2), Postdoctoral (2)Years Providing BSM Training

6


Not provided

Clinical BSM Training CPAP Adherence Program, CPAP Desensitization, Light Therapy for Circadian

Rhythm Disorders, Pediatric Sleep Disorders (besides Sleep Apnea)Clinical Experiences Assessment, Therapy – IndividualPatient Populations PediatricsResearchDr. Mindell’s research focuses on the assessment and non-pharmacologic treatment of sleep problems in infants and toddlers, as well as in special populations such as foster children and adoptive children. Furthermore, she is currently working on several projects investigating the prescribing practices of pediatricians and child psychiatrists for sleep problems in children and adolescents.

Dr. Meltzer’s research focuses on sleep in caregivers of children with chronic health conditions, including caregivers of ventilator-dependent children and children with autism. Additional research interests include sleep in hospitalized children, sleep in adolescents with chronic pain, and the measurement of sleep patterns and subjective sleep quality.Is there formal training for individuals not enrolled in the program?

Seminars/Workshops


28

22. Jacqueline D. Kloss, PhD (Drexel University; Department of Psychology; Drexel Sleep Center, Manayunk, PA)[email protected] InformationSetting Affiliated with an Accredited Sleep Disorder Center, University/College, Specialty

PracticeTraining Offered Graduate Level – Research Opportunities, *Graduate Level – Clinical Opportunities

(*availability in Progress)Accreditation APA Accredited Clinical Psychology Program #Faculty/Professionals Not providedYears Providing BSM Training

1-2


Cindy Philips; Jessica Wolfman


Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia (CBT-I)Clinical Experiences Assessment, Therapy – IndividualPatient Populations Adults ResearchWe are currently working on an Insomnia Writing Protocol, i.e., “Clear your Head Before Bed” Project that employs techniques of sleep hygiene, written emotional expression, and self-regulation tasks for college students with chronic insomnia.

Other specialty populations that our research team is involved include insomnia comorbid with cancer, pain and symptomatic menopause. Is there formal training for individuals not enrolled in the program?

We provide lectures to residents and fellows interested in behavioral sleep medicine.


29

23. Philip Gehrman, PhD, CBSM (University of Pennsylvania/Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia)Center for [email protected]

Jodi Mindell, PhD, [email protected] InformationSetting Affiliated with an Accredited Sleep Disorder Center, University/College,


Opportunities, Graduate Level – Clinical Opportunities, Clinical Rotation of Practicum in BSM (< 500 Hrs), BSM Internship (> 500 Hrs), Advise BSM–Related Dissertations, BSM Post-Doctoral Fellowship, Supervision of BSM Work outside of Formal Internships or Fellowships, Supervision of CBT-I outside of Formal Internships or Fellowships

Accreditation APA Accredited Clinical Psychology Program #Faculty/Professionals Undergraduate (4), Graduate (4), Postdoctoral (4), Professional (4)Years Providing BSM Training

Not provided


Philip Gehrman, PhD (Postdoctoral Fellow, 2004-2005); Lisa Meltzer, PhD (Postdoctoral Fellow, 2002-2005); Angela Breidenstein, PhD (Postdoctoral Fellow, 2004-2005); Melisa Moore (Intern, Current); Ronnie Rubin (Intern, Current); Farrah Jacques, PhD (Intern, 2006); David Marcus, PhD (Intern, 2004); Cari Silberfein, PhD (Intern, 2004); Courtney Ferrell, PhD (Intern, 2003); Sarah Fine, PhD (Intern, 2002-2003); Merritt Jensen-Pace, PhD (Intern, 2002)


Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia (CBT-I), CPAP Desensitization, Light Therapy (for Insomnia), Light Therapy for Circadian Rhythm Disorders, Pediatric Sleep Disorders (besides Sleep Apnea)

Clinical Experiences Assessment, Therapy – IndividualPatient Populations Pediatrics, Adults, Geriatrics (aged 65+), Medical Populations Research

Jodi Mindell primary research focus is on the treatment of behaviorally-based pediatric sleep disorders, as well as the pharmacological treatment of pediatric insomnia.

Philip Gehrman’s research focuses on the mechanisms and treatment of insomnia. Ongoing and upcoming projects include: measuring outcomes of CBT-I, examining activity of the stress system in patients with insomnia, and a family study on the heritability of insomnia.

Lisa Meltzer’s research focuses on sleep in caregivers of pediatric populations, including parents of children with chronic illnesses and developmental disorders. She is currently studying the impact of sleep disruptions in children with autism on caregiver sleep and daytime functioning.

Richard Ross has a program of research examining sleep disturbance in PTSD. His current project is a randomized controlled trial of Imagery Rehearsal for the treatment of chronic nightmares in Vietnam veterans with PTSD. He is in the process of composing a grant to extend this study to veterans returning from Iraq and Afghanistan.

Terri Weaver’s research focuses on improving adherence to treatment of sleep disordered breathing with CPAP. Her projects are based on constructs from social cognitive theory and she has developed a


30CPAP self-efficacy scale.

Nalaka Gooneratne’s research focuses on insomnia in the elderly. He currently is working on a randomized controlled trial of melatonin in the elderly. He also has a project investigating treatment of insomnia in elderly with insomnia and comorbid sleep apnea.


Seminars/Workshops


31RHODE ISLAND

24. Donn Posner, PhD, CBSM (Brown Medical School Clinical Psychology Internship)Department of Psychiatry and Human [email protected] x 531http://bms.brown.edu/DPHB/training/psychology_training/

Mary Carskadon, PhD Department of Psychiatry and Human [email protected]

Judith Owens, MD, MPH, [email protected] InformationSetting Affiliated with an Accredited Sleep Disorder Center, Hospital/Medical CenterTraining Offered Graduate Level – Research Opportunities, Graduate Level – Clinical Opportunities,

Clinical Rotation of Practicum in BSM (< 500 Hrs)Accreditation APA Accredited Clinical Psychology Program #Faculty/Professionals Pre-Doctoral Internship site (3)Years Providing BSM Training 14Current/Recent Trainees

Michael Perlis; Pamela Thacher; James Wyatt; Todd Arnedt; Daniel Taylor; Peggy Ruyak; Jennifer Martin; Kristen Stone; Willoughby Britton; Mark Aloia


Multi-Component Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia (CBT-I), CPAP Desensitization, Positional Therapy for OSA, Light Therapy for Circadian Rhythm Disorders

Clinical Experiences Assessment, Therapy – Individual, Administration of Manualized TreatmentsPatient Populations Pediatrics, Adults, Geriatrics (aged 65+), Medical populations ResearchOwens: Research interests 1) Clinical trials of hypnotics and ADHD medication 2) ADHD and sleep 3) Pediatric insomnia: behavioral and pharmacologic interventions 4) Sleep loss and obesity in children 5) Cultural aspects of sleep in children 6) Sleep loss and fatigue in medical trainingIs there formal training for individuals not enrolled in the program?

Seminars/Workshops


32TEXAS

25. Daniel J. Taylor, PhD, ABSM (University of North Texas)Psychology (Clinical Health Psychology/Behavioral Medicine Program)[email protected]://www.psyc.unt.edu/sleeplab/Site InformationSetting Affiliated with an Accredited Sleep Disorder Center, Affiliated with a Non-

Accredited Center, University/College, Hospital/Medical Center, Community Mental Health Center

Training Offered Undergraduate Level – Research Opportunities, Graduate Level – Research Opportunities, Graduate Level – Clinical Opportunities, Clinical rotation of practicum in BSM (> 500 Hrs), Undergraduate Course in BSM, Graduate course in BSM, Advise BSM–Related Dissertations, BSM Post-Doctoral Fellowship (TBD), Supervision of BSM Work outside of Formal Internships or Fellowships, Supervision of CBT-I outside of Formal Internships or Fellowships

Accreditation AASM Accredited Training Program in BSM , APA Accredited Clinical Psychology Program Specialty / Area: Clinical Health Psychology/Behavioral Medicine

#Faculty/Professionals Undergraduate (3), Graduate (3), Postdoctoral (3+)Years Providing BSM Training

3


Adam Bramoweth, BS; Diana Dolan, BS; Emily Grieser, BS; Brandy Roane, MS; JoLyn Tatum, BS; Marian Zimmerman, MA; Christie Gardner; Jacob Williams; Kristie Alloway; Kendra Clay; Kevin Sethi, BS; Kruti Patel, BS


Multi-Component Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia (CBT-I), Biofeedback, CPAP Adherence Program, CPAP Desensitization, Positional Therapy for OSA, Light Therapy for Circadian Rhythm Disorders, Pediatric Sleep Disorders (besides Sleep Apnea), Behavioral Management of Narcolepsy


Patient Populations Pediatrics, Adults, Geriatrics (aged 65+), Medical populationsResearchThe University of North Texas Sleep and Health Research Lab (UNT-SHRL) research focuses on the assessment and treatment of sleep disorders with behavioral components (e.g., insomnia, childhood sleeping disorders, coping with apnea).

Our epidemiological research focuses determining which sleep disorders serve as risk factors for increased health problems (psychological and medical), and reduced performance (e.g., academic, work, social).

Our intervention research focuses on randomized clinical trials of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy in the treatment of primary and secondary insomnia.

The UNT-SHRL currently has 7 doctoral and 5 undergraduate research assistants focusing on a variety of research topics. For more information about different students research interests and ongoing projects, please proceed to the link for the Research Team.Is there formal training Seminars/Workshops

33for individuals not enrolled in the program?Can your program be contacted regarding training activities? (YES/NO) YesAdditional Information

The University of North Texas has three APA accredited doctoral training programs (Clinical, Counseling, and Clinical Health Psychology/Behavioral Medicine). It is extremely important to apply to the Clinical Health Psychology/Behavioral Medicine program if you want training with Dr. Taylor in Behavioral Sleep Medicine.

34

26. Lt Col Ann S. Hryshko-Mullen, PhD, CBSM (Wilford Hall Medical Center)[email protected]

Capt Kathryn Appolonio, [email protected] InformationSetting Affiliated with an Accredited Sleep Disorder Center, Hospital/Medical CenterTraining Offered Clinical Rotation of Practicum in BSM (< 500 Hours) at Internship and Postdoctoral

LevelsAccreditation APA Accredited Clinical Psychology Program, Residency: Clinical Psychology,

Postdoctoral: Clinical Health Psychology#Faculty/Professionals Graduate (4), Postdoctoral (4)Years Providing BSM Training

15+


Katie Appolonio, PsyD; Robert J. Vanecek, PhD; Tracy Neal-Walden, PhD


Multi-Component Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia (CBT-I), Biofeedback, Weight Loss Programs


Patient Populations Adults, Geriatrics (aged 65+), Medical PopulationsResearchHave examined treatment efficacy of manualized group treatment for insomnia in specialized clinic as well as applications in primary care consultation. Future research projects will focus on a stepped care approach to treatment of insomnia in interdisciplinary Sleep Clinic.


None


Training experiences are provided in the context of predoctoral internship and postdoctoral fellowship programs (both accredited by the Council on Accreditation of the American Psychological Association).


35

27. John Herman, PhD, DABSM (University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center Sleep Medicine Fellowship Program)[email protected]

Shaniquwa Davis, Administrative Co-DirectorPsychiatryShaniquwa.davis@UTSouthwestern.edu214-648-2793Site InformationSetting Affiliated with an Accredited Sleep Disorder Center, University/College, University

Affiliated ACGME Fellowship Training Program in Sleep MedicineTraining Offered Graduate Level – Clinical Opportunities, Clinical Rotation of Practicum in BSM (<

500 Hrs), BSM Post-Doctoral FellowshipAccreditation APA Accredited Clinical Psychology Program #Faculty/Professionals Postdoctoral (8), Professional (8)Years Providing BSM Training

5


Daniel Taylor, PhD; Brandy Roane, PhD; Maria Oroza, PhD candidate; Mark Rogerson, PhD candidate


Multi-Component Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia (CBT-I), CPAP Adherence Program, Weight Loss Programs, Light Therapy (for Insomnia), Light Therapy for Circadian Rhythm Disorders, Pediatric Sleep Disorders (besides Sleep Apnea) Behavioral Management of Narcolepsy, Integrated Psychotherapy and bBehavioral Sleep Therapy

Clinical Experiences Assessment, Therapy – Individual, Administration of Manualized TreatmentsPatient Populations Pediatrics, Adults, Geriatrics (aged 65+), Medical PopulationsResearchGenetics of sleep, orexin identified by Masashi Yanagisawa, MD, at this site. Kv3-Potassium channel knock out mice as phenotypic model for human insomnia and hyperactivity. Is there formal training for individuals not enrolled in the program?

Formal Classes, Seminars/Workshops, Training in Ongoing Clinics in Adults and Children


36VERMONT

28. Catherine C. Schuman, PhD (The Vermont Regional Sleep Center at Fletcher Allen Health Care/University of Vermont College of Medicine)[email protected] InformationSetting Affiliated with an Accredited Sleep Disorder Center, University/College,


Opportunities, Graduate Level – Clinical Opportunities, Supervision of BSM Work outside of Formal Internships or Fellowships, Supervision of CBT-I outside of Formal Internships or Fellowships

Accreditation The behavioral sleep medicine training is delivered in the context of an accredited training program at the Vermont Regional Sleep Center. The Vermont Regional Sleep Center is at Fletcher Allen Health Care and the University of Vermont College of Medicine. There is an APA accredited clinical psychology program at the University of Vermont of which some of the students have participated by observing group treatment, but the training program is not delivered within the context of the APA accredited clinical psychology program. Additionally, an undergraduate Introduction to Health Psychology course is taught during which sleep disorders is highlighted. Every year a few students are selected from the undergraduate health psychology class and offered a summer or full year opportunity to participate in the sleep research being conducted at the sleep center.

#Faculty/Professionals Undergraduate (4), Graduate (1), Professional (6), University of Vermont College of Medicine Neurology Fellow and Residents (4)

Years Providing BSM Training

5


Shannon Linn (current); Melissa Clark (current); Sarah Teddy (current); Mikaela Rosenthal (current); Emma Salzam; Becky McCormick; Mackenzie Mapes; Rebecca White; Michele Guignon


Multi-Component Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia (CBT-I), CPAP Adherence Program, CPAP Desensitization, Positional Therapy for OSA, Light Therapy (for insomnia), Light Therapy for Circadian Rhythm Disorders, Pediatric Sleep Disorders (besides sleep apnea), Behavioral Management of Narcolepsy

Clinical Experiences Assessment, Therapy – Group, Therapy – IndividualPatient Populations Pediatrics, Adults, Geriatrics (aged 65+), Medical PopulationsResearch

CHRMS # 07-250: The effect of auto-CPAP on outcome and length of hospital stay in patients with acute ischemic stroke. Obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) is very common among patients with acute stroke, and it is know that its presence negatively affects the speed of recovery after stoke. The purpose of this study is to determine if patients with OSA are treated with in the first 24 hours of stoke will improve in the degree and speed of functional recovery.

Principal Investigator: Mari Tobita, MD., Neurology Resident

37CHRMS # 07-176: Restless Leg Syndrome in Hormonal Contraceptive Users. The purpose of this study is to establish the prevalence of RLS in women and determine if there is an increased risk of RLS for women who use hormonal birth control.

Principal Investigator: Cherridan Rambally, MD., Neurology Resident

CHRMS # 07-088: Sleep Issues in Pediatric patients with Chronic Renal Disease. The purpose of this study is to determine if children with chronic kidney problems have more sleep issues then the general populations. Specifically, we are looking to determine if there is a relationship between Restless Legs Syndrome and end stage kidney failure.

Principal Investigator: Garrick Applebee, MD., Sleep Fellow

CHRMS # 05-255: Eszoplicone for improving sleep continuity in MS patients with sleep disturbances and its impact on daytime fatigue. The purpose of this study is to evaluate the effects of consolidating sleep using Eszoplicone on cognitive functioning and daytime fatigue. This is an investigator initiated Sepracor funded study.

Principal Investigator: Hrayr Attarian, MD., Director Is there formal training for individuals not enrolled in the program?

Seminars/Workshops


38VIRGINIA

29. J. Catesby Ware, PhD (Sleep Disorders Center, Eastern Virginia Medical School/Sentara Norfolk General Hospital)Department of Internal Medicine and Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral [email protected]://www.evms.edu/sleep/index.html

Serina Neumann, PhDDepartment of Psychiatry and Behavioral [email protected]://www.evms.edu/Site InformationSetting Affiliated with an Accredited Sleep Disorder Center, University/College,

Hospital/Medical CenterTraining Offered Graduate Level – Research Opportunities, Graduate Level – Clinical OpportunitiesAccreditation APA Accredited Clinical Psychology Program #Faculty/Professionals Graduate (2), Postdoctoral (2), Professional (4)Years Providing BSM Training

15


Steve Billmann; Mary Rose; Tom Bond; James Pearlstrom


Multi-Component Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia (CBT-I), CPAP Adherence Program, CPAP Desensitization

Clinical Experiences Assessment, Therapy – IndividualPatient Populations Adults, Medical Populations, Psychiatric PopulationsResearchThe research program focuses on alertness with the primary tool a driving simulator and a number of other sleep related problems. We also participate in pharmaceutical trials. In recent years funding has come from NIH, SBIR, local granting agencies, and the pharmaceutical companies. Recent sampling of publications is below. Students and residents coauthors are bolded.

Reynolds EB, Seda G, Ware JC, Vinik AI, Risk MR, Fishback NF. Autonomic function in sleep apnea patients: increased heart rate variability except during REM sleep in obese patients. Sleep Breath. 2007 11(1):53-60.

Ware JC, Risser MR, Manser T, Karlson KH Jr. Medical resident driving simulator performance following a night on call. Behav Sleep Med. 2006;4(1):1-12.

Kim HN, Vorona RD, Winn MP, Doviak M, Johnson DA, Ware JC. Symptoms of gastro-oesophageal reflux disease and the severity of obstructive sleep apnoea syndrome are not related in sleep disorders center patients. Aliment Pharmacol Ther. 2005 May 1;21(9):1127-33.

Vorona RD, Winn MP, Babineau TW, Eng BP, Feldman HR, Ware JC. Overweight and obese patients in a primary care population report less sleep than patients with a normal body mass index. Arch Intern Med. 2005 Jan 10;165(1):25-30.

Morin CM, Koetter U, Bastien C, Ware JC, Wooten V. Valerian-hops combination and diphenhydramine for treating insomnia: a randomized placebo-controlled clinical trial. Sleep. 2005 Nov 1;28(11):1465-71.

Chand N, Johnson DA, Tabangin M, Ware JC. Sleep dysfunction in patients with gastro-oesophageal reflux

39disease: prevalence and response to GERD therapy, a pilot study.Aliment Pharmacol Ther. 2004 Nov 1;20(9):969-74.

Billmann SJ, Ware JC. Marital satisfaction of wives Sleep Med. 2002 Jan;3(1):55-9.Is there formal training for individuals not enrolled in the program?

Formal classes – through Medical School and PsyD program, Seminars / workshops -- through Medical School and PsyD program


Are working to develop a more formal program through an AMA sleep fellowship program. When this come about, this will strengthen the behavioral sleep medicine component.

40

30. Bruce Rybarczyk, Ph.D., ABPP (Virginia Commonwealth University)[email protected]://www.has.vcu.edu/psy/clinical/index.htmlSite InformationSetting Affiliated with an Accredited Sleep Disorder Center, University/College,


Opportunities, Graduate Level – Clinical Opportunities, Clinical Rotation of Practicum in BSM (< 500 Hrs), Graduate Course in Sleep Medicine


1


Program is just starting


Multi-Component Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia (CBT-I) Clinical Experiences Assessment, Therapy – Group, Therapy – Individual, Administration of Manualized

TreatmentsPatient Populations Adults, Geriatrics (aged 65+), Medical Populations ResearchJust beginning


Formal classes, Seminars/Workshops


41WEST VIRGINIA

31. Hawley Montgomery-Downs, PhD (West Virginia University)[email protected] x31610http://www.wvu.edu/~psychology/directory/people/Montgomery-Downs_Hawley.htm

Amy Fiske, [email protected] x31644http://www.wvu.edu/~psychology/directory/people/Fiske_Amy.htmSite InformationSetting University/CollegeTraining Offered Undergraduate Level – Research Opportunities, Undergraduate Level – Clinical

Opportunities, Graduate Level – Research Opportunities, Graduate Level – Clinical Opportunities, Undergraduate Course in Sleep Medicine, Graduate Course in BSM, Advise BSM–Related Dissertations, Supervision of BSM Work outside of Formal Internships or Fellowships

Accreditation APA Accredited Clinical Psychology Program #Faculty/Professionals Undergraduate (2), Graduate (2)Years Providing BSM Training

2


Christine Gould (current); Alisa O’Riley (current); Merideth Smith (current)

Clinical BSM Training Multi-Component Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia (CBT-I), CPAP

Adherence Program, Pediatric Sleep Disorders (besides Sleep Apnea)Clinical Experiences Assessment, Therapy – Group, Therapy – Individual, Administration of Manualized

TreatmentsPatient Populations Adults, Geriatrics (aged 65+) ResearchDr. Montgomery-Downs is an Assistant Professor of Psychology in the Life Span Developmental Program, an Adjunct Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, and a member of the Behavioral Neuroscience group in the Center for Neuroscience. Her sleep laboratory is a 2-bed facility used predominantly to study infant sleep-disordered breathing and maternal postpartum sleep disturbance. In addition, field studies utilize actigraphy and palm-based self-report measures. She teaches an undergraduate sleep research course and provides mentorship for undergraduates and graduate students working on thesis and dissertation projects related to sleep and sleep disorders.

Dr. Fiske is in the Clinical Program. She supervises doctoral students who provide Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia in the psychology department’s clinic as well as a primary care setting. She is available to mentor students on research projects related to insomnia in late life.Is there formal training for individuals not enrolled in the program?

None


42AUSTRALIA

32. Leon Lack, PhD (Flinders University Sleep Research/Insomnia Treatment Program)[email protected] 8 8201 2391Fax: 61 8 8201 3877www.ssn.flinders.edu.au/psyc/staff/leonlack/

Michael Gradisar, [email protected] 8 8201 2324www.ssn.flinders.edu.au/psyc/staff/MichaelGradisar/

Helen Wright, [email protected] 8 8201 2377www.ssn.flinders.edu.au/psyc/staff/HelenWright/Site InformationSetting Affiliated with a non-Accredited Center, University/CollegeTraining Offered Undergraduate Level – Research Opportunities, Graduate Level – Research

Opportunities, Graduate Level – Clinical Opportunities, Clinical Rotation of Practicum in BSM (< 500 hrs), Undergraduate Course in BSM, Supervision of BSM Work outside of Formal Internships or Fellowships

Accreditation Australian Psychological Society#Faculty/Professionals Undergraduate (5), Graduate (4), Postdoctoral (2), Professional (4)Years Providing BSM Training

16


Michael Gradisar; Helen Wright; Jodie Harris; Kate Jackson; Kurt Lushington; Jeremy Mercer; Amber Brooks; Sarah Paine


Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia (CBT-I), Light Therapy (for Insomnia), Light Therapy for Circadian Rhythm Disorders, Pediatric Sleep Disorders (besides Sleep Apnea), Insomnia/OSA Co-morbidity


Patient Populations Pediatrics, Adults, Geriatrics (aged 65+) Research

Benefits of brief naps (5-30 min) in the afternoon or on night shift work. Sleep/wake misperception and its treatment for insomnia. Bright light therapy for treatments of insomnia. Intensive Sleep Retraining novel therapy for insomnia. Sleepiness, DSPD, and insomnia in adolescents and children. Insomnia/OSA co-morbidity and its treatment.

Is there formal training for individuals not enrolled in the


43program?Can your program be contacted regarding training activities? (YES/NO) YesAdditional Information

BA or Bsc degree holders with majors in Psychology from North American universities can enquire about possible entry into the Flinder’s Honors Psychology program. Students with Psychology Honors, Msc, or MA degrees can enquire about PhD programs.

44CANADA

33. Charles M. Morin, PhD (Centre d’étude des troubles du sommeil – Université Laval)[email protected]

Célyne Bastien, [email protected]

Annie Vallières [email protected]

Josée Savard, [email protected] InformationSetting Affiliated with a non-Accredited Center, University/College, Hospital/Medical CenterTraining Offered Undergraduate Level – Research Opportunities, Graduate Level – Research

Opportunities, Graduate Level – Clinical Opportunities, Undergraduate Course in Sleep Medicine, Advise BSM–Related Dissertations, BSM Post-Doctoral Fellowship, Supervision of CBT-I outside of Formal Internships or Fellowships

Accreditation Canadian Psychological Association Accredited Clinical Psychology Program #Faculty/Professionals Undergraduate (2), Graduate (3), Postdoctoral (4), Professional (2)Years Providing BSM Training

12


Judith Davidson, PhD; Annie Valllières, PhD; Marie-Christine Ouellet, PhD; Mélanie LeBlanc, PhD; Lynda Bélanger, PhD; Geneviève Belleville, PhD; Meagan Daley, PhD


Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia (CBT-I) Clinical Experiences Assessment, Therapy – Group, Therapy – Individual, Administration of Manualized

TreatmentsPatient Populations Adults, Geriatrics (aged 65+), Medical PopulationsResearchA total 12 graduate students, 2 post-doctoral research fellows, and 4 full-time faculty members are involved in our center. Ongoing research include studies on:

Epidemiology, natural history, and cost of insomnia (longitudinal study)

Clinical trials of insomnia therapies - CBT, medication, alternative therapies (valerian), self-help approaches

Insomnia and cancer

Evoked potential studies in insomnia

Shift-work and sleepIs there formal training for individuals not

Yes


45enrolled in the program?Can your program be contacted regarding training activities? (YES/NO) YesAdditional Information

Our center provides mostly research training in BSM but it is possible to integrate assessment and treatment training as part of clinical studies involving CBT of insomnia.

46

34. Jacques Montplaisir, MD, PhD (Université Montreal)Centre d’etude du SommeilHopital du [email protected]

Marie Dumont, [email protected] InformationSetting 5 Different LaboratoriesTraining Offered Sleep Medicine (especially concerning neurology and cardiology), Chronobiology,

Dreaming, Aging, and Sleep & PainAccreditation Not provided#Faculty/Professionals 10 researchersYears Providing BSM Training

Not provided


Not provided

Clinical BSM Training Not providedClinical Experiences Not providedPatient Populations Not providedResearch


Not provided



47

35. Joseph De Koninck, PhD (PhD in Clinical Psychology, University of Ottawa)School of [email protected] ex 4315http://www.Uottawa.caSite InformationSetting University/CollegeTraining Offered Graduate Level – Research Opportunities, Graduate Level – Clinical Opportunities,

Graduate Course in Sleep Medicine, Advise BSM–Related DissertationsAccreditation APA Accredited Clinical Psychology Program#Faculty/Professionals Graduate (2)Years Providing BSM Training

30


Dr. Jean Grenier (1999); Dr. Francine Roussy (1999); Dr.Marcel Viens (1991); Dr. Gilles Hébert (1995); Dr. Anik Gosselin (2005); Dr. Mélanie St-Onge (2002); Dr. Lynne Lamarche (2007)


Multi-Component Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia (CBT-I)Clinical Experiences Assessment, Therapy – Group, Therapy – IndividualPatient Populations Adults, Psychiatric PopulationsResearchBasically, CBT for sleep management is offered through practica and internships within the APA accredited Ph.D. program in Clinical Psychology. Students are typically supervised in their thesis research by a sleep researcher and take opportunities for clinical experience with clinical supervisors with experience mainly on behavioral treatment of insomnia.Students can also complete a specialization in neuroscience.Is there formal training for individuals not enrolled in the program?

Not provided


Currently there is no new placement available for the next year with a supervisor in sleep research . Admissions may resume in 2008.

http://www.Uottawa.ca/

48

36. Harvey Moldofsky, MD (University of Toronto)Sleep Disorders Clinic of the Center for Sleep & ChronobiologyDepartment of [email protected]

CONTACT PERSON: Douglas Bradley, [email protected] InformationSetting Not providedTraining Offered Not providedAccreditation Not provided#Faculty/Professionals Not providedYears Providing BSM Training

Not provided


Not provided

Clinical BSM Training Not providedClinical Experiences Not providedPatient Populations Not providedResearchNot providedIs there formal training for individuals not enrolled in the program?

Not provided



49SCOTLAND

37. Colin A. Espie, PhD (University of Glasgow)Glasgow Sleep Centre, Sackler Institute of Psychobiological Research, University of Glasgow, Southern General [email protected]+44 (0) 141 2327860http://www.gla.ac.uk/departments/psychologicalmedicine

Jason Ellis, PhDPsychology [email protected]+44 (0) 141 2327700http://www.gla.ac.uk/departments/psychologicalmedicine

Leanne Fleming, PhDPsychology [email protected]+44 (0) 141 2327700http://www.gla.ac.uk/departments/psychologicalmedicineSite InformationSetting University/College, Hospital/Medical Center Training Offered Undergraduate Level – Research Opportunities, Undergraduate Level – Clinical

Opportunities, Graduate Level – Research Opportunities, Graduate Level – Clinical Opportunities, Advise BSM–Related Dissertations, Supervision of BSM Work outside of Formal Internships or Fellowships, Supervision of CBT-I outside of Formal Internships or Fellowships

Accreditation BPS accredited clinical psychology program (U.K)#Faculty/Professionals Undergraduate (5), Graduate (4), Postdoctoral (3), Professional (5)Years Providing BSM Training

5


Dr. Marina Malaffo; Dr. Lauren Marchetti; Heather Woods; Simon David Kyle; Lisa Harrow; Nicola Clark; Amy Jane Rowann Thompson; Alison Murie; Lisa Galloway


Multi-Component Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia (CBT-I), Biofeedback, CPAP Adherence Program

Clinical Experiences Assessment, Therapy – Group, Therapy – Individual, Administration of Manualized Treatment

Patient Populations Adults, Geriatrics (aged 65+), Medical PopulationsResearchThe team’s experience covers both experimental and non-experimental research design and the analyses of qualitative, quantitative, and mixed-methodology data. Additionally, we have the necessary equipment and skills to conduct research at the biological/genetic level through to large-scale epidemiological studies.

We currently have nine main strands of ongoing research and these include working with clinical, non-clinical, and community-based samples:

1) The efficacy and of CBT-I in vulnerable populations (e.g. chronically ill; depressed patient groups)2) The predispositional factors which influence the transition between an initial sleep disturbance and

http://www.gla.ac.uk/departments/psychologicalmedicine





50insomnia

3) Predicting the natural remission of insomnia and the role of psychologically protective factors in the development of insomnia

4) The measurement and treatment of daytime cognitive consequences of insomnia 5) The role of attentional biases in poor sleeper groups and in sleep disruption associated with another co-

morbid condition6) The efficacy of single-component modalities in the management of insomnia7) Children’s representations and understanding of sleep and sleep disturbance8) The translation of animal models to an understanding of human sleep and circadian systems9) The relationship between self-sponsored attributions and clinically derived diagnoses of a sleep disorder


Seminars/Workshops


behavioral sleep medicine.doc

Documents

east carolina university

university of glasgow

university of toronto

university of ottawa

university of arizona

sleep disorders center

wright state university

stanford university