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Table 17 Description of Studies: Insomnia

From: A systematic review of economic analyses of psychological interventions and therapies in health-related settings

Authors, Year

Condition

CEA

CUA

Setting

N (participants)

Baseline Characteristics

Intervention/ comparator(s)

effectiveness measure(s); cost measures (price year)

Perspective

Time horizon

Bonin et al. 2014 [37*]

Insomnia

✓

✓

England

Participants:

151

one-day CBT-I group workshop, led by two psychologists with CBT expertise, compared to a wait list control group.

Intervention: 75

Control: 76

EQ-5D; ISI;

Healthcare

3mths

Participants from 5 London boroughs who self-referred

Age in years (mean, SD):

Not given

£ (2008-09)

Sex (% female):

72

Ethnicity (% white):

81

Thiart et al. 2016 [93*]

Insomnia

✓

 

Germany

N Participants:

128

internet-based CBT-I for school teachers with insomnia (6 modules with email feedback by trained clinical psychologists), compared to a waitlist control.

Intervention: 64

Control: 64

Insomnia Severity Index (ISI), Reliable Change Index (RCI);

Societal

6mths

Schools (recruiting teachers)

Age in years (mean, SD):

48.0 (9.9)

Euros (2013)

Sex (% female):

74.2

Ethnicity (% white):

Not given

Watanabe et al. 2015 [107*]

Insomnia

 

✓

Japan

N Participants:

37

4 weekly individual sessions of CBT-I, based on a published treatment manual, compared to treatment as usual.

Intervention: 20

Control: 17

‘Depression free days’ (DFD) (constructed from Ham-D Rating Scale scores), mapped to utility scores.

Healthcare

8wks

Psychiatric outpatients

Age in years (mean, SD):

50.5 (11.1),

US$ (2013)

Sex (% female):

62.2

Ethnicity (% white):

Not given