His primary scientific interests are in Insomnia, Psychiatry, Sleep disorder, Clinical psychology and Physical therapy. His studies deal with areas such as Stimulus control and Cognitive behavioral therapy, Cognitive therapy, Cognition as well as Insomnia. His Psychiatry research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Placebo, Randomized controlled trial, Audiology and Quality of life.
His work deals with themes such as Psychometrics, Neurological disorder and Anxiety, which intersect with Sleep disorder. Colin A. Espie has included themes like Neuroticism, Primary Insomnia, Learning disability and Epilepsy in his Clinical psychology study. His Physical therapy study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Sleep restriction, Logistic regression, Quality of life and Polysomnography.
Colin A. Espie mostly deals with Insomnia, Psychiatry, Clinical psychology, Sleep in non-human animals and Physical therapy. His Insomnia research includes themes of Sleep disorder and Cognitive behavioral therapy, Cognitive therapy, Cognition, Anxiety. His Cognition research includes elements of Developmental psychology and Arousal.
Psychiatry is closely attributed to Quality of life in his work. As part of the same scientific family, he usually focuses on Sleep in non-human animals, concentrating on Audiology and intersecting with Attentional bias and Primary Insomnia. The Physical therapy study which covers Randomized controlled trial that intersects with Intervention.
Insomnia, Randomized controlled trial, Psychiatry, Physical therapy and Sleep in non-human animals are his primary areas of study. His study in Insomnia is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Cognitive behavioral therapy, Cognition, Depression, Anxiety and Clinical psychology. As a member of one scientific family, Colin A. Espie mostly works in the field of Randomized controlled trial, focusing on Intervention and, on occasion, Dementia and Psychological intervention.
His studies in Physical therapy integrate themes in fields like Actigraphy, Sleep diary, Sleep disorder, Quality of life and Cognitive behavioral therapy for insomnia. Colin A. Espie interconnects Bipolar disorder and Nightmare in the investigation of issues within Sleep disorder. The study incorporates disciplines such as Circadian rhythm, Physical medicine and rehabilitation, Audiology and Elevated blood in addition to Sleep in non-human animals.
Colin A. Espie mainly focuses on Insomnia, Psychiatry, Cognitive behavioral therapy, Randomized controlled trial and Sleep disorder. The various areas that Colin A. Espie examines in his Insomnia study include Psychological intervention, Cognitive therapy, Cognition, Clinical psychology and Physical therapy. His study ties his expertise on Odds ratio together with the subject of Psychiatry.
His Cognitive behavioral therapy for insomnia study in the realm of Cognitive behavioral therapy interacts with subjects such as Personal message, Online community and Online participation. His Randomized controlled trial study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Intervention, Sleep hygiene, Psychosocial and Confidence interval. His study in Sleep disorder is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Bipolar disorder, Nightmare and Internal medicine, Circadian rhythm.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
Psychological and behavioral treatment of insomnia:update of the recent evidence (1998-2004).
Charles M. Morin;Richard R. Bootzin;Daniel J. Buysse;Jack D. Edinger.
Sleep (2006)
Nonpharmacologic Treatment of Chronic Insomnia
Charles M. Morin;Peter J. Hauri;Colin A. Espie;Arthur J. Spielman.
Sleep (1999)
European guideline for the diagnosis and treatment of insomnia
Dieter Riemann;Chiara Baglioni;Claudio Bassetti;Bjørn Bjorvatn.
Journal of Sleep Research (2017)
Derivation of Research Diagnostic Criteria for Insomnia: Report of an American Academy of Sleep Medicine Work Group
Jack D. Edinger;Michael H. Bonnet;Richard R. Bootzin;Karl Doghramji.
Sleep (2004)
Insomnia: A Clinical Guide to Assessment and Treatment
Charles M. Morin;Colin A. Espie.
(2007)
Insomnia: Conceptual Issues in the Development, Persistence, and Treatment of Sleep Disorder in Adults
Colin A. Espie.
Annual Review of Psychology (2002)
British Association for Psychopharmacology consensus statement on evidence-based treatment of insomnia, parasomnias and circadian rhythm disorders.
S. J. Wilson;D. J. Nutt;C. Alford;S. V. Argyropoulos.
Journal of Psychopharmacology (2010)
The Natural History of Insomnia : A Population-Based 3-Year Longitudinal Study
Charles M. Morin;Lynda Bélanger;Mélanie LeBlanc;Hans Ivers.
JAMA Internal Medicine (2009)
A randomized, placebo-controlled trial of online cognitive behavioral therapy for chronic insomnia disorder delivered via an automated media-rich web application.
Colin A. Espie;Simon D. Kyle;Chris Williams;Jason C. Ong.
Sleep (2012)
The attention-intention-effort pathway in the development of psychophysiologic insomnia: a theoretical review.
Colin A. Espie;Niall M. Broomfield;Kenneth M.A. MacMahon;Lauren M. Macphee.
Sleep Medicine Reviews (2006)
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:
University of Oxford
Université Laval
Woolcock Institute of Medical Research
University of Freiburg
University of Oxford
King's College London
University of Bergen
University of Oxford
University Health Network
University of Glasgow
Lehigh University
National Cheng Kung University
New Jersey Institute of Technology
Food and Drug Administration
Spanish National Research Council
University of California, San Francisco
Illinois State University
Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
German Cancer Research Center
University of Nairobi
Linköping University
National Institutes of Health
University of Toronto
Harvard University
Johns Hopkins University