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Practical Integration of Actigraphy with Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia

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Title: Practical Integration of Actigraphy with Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia


1
Practical Integration of Actigraphy with
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia
Dr. Derek Loewy, Ph.D.
2
Overview
  • Background information
  • Cognitive behavioral therapy for insomnia (CBTI)
  • Sleep diaries
  • Actigraphy
  • How actigraphy can enhance CBTI
  • Sample actograms
  • Program content overview
  • Fitting actigraphy into the CBTI session
  • Actigraphy/CBTI reimbursement update

3
CBTI Basics
  • Clinically effective, behaviorally-based approach
    to improve sleep for patients with
    insomnia
  • Delivered individually or in groups
  • Helps optimize the potential for good sleep,
    improve sleep quality, and improve daytime
    alertness through education and practice
  • Multi-component incorporates behavioral and
    cognitive techniques delivered over weekly
    sessions (typically four-eight)
  • Effectiveness of CBTI is highly dependent on
    patient compliance

4
CBTI program from Philips Respironics
  • Brief, four-session, CBTI program incorporating
    conventional interventions
  • sleep hygiene
  • sleep restriction
  • stimulus control
  • Integration of actigraphy as a central
    therapeutic assessment tool

5
Sleep diary use in CBTI
  • Useful and important component of the therapy
  • Completed and tracked through therapy using paper
    and pen
  • Patients perspective on sleep/wake pattern
  • Informative for the patient and the therapist
    regarding sleep perceptions
  • Input on progress, compliance, and therapeutic
    adjustments
  • Limitations
  • Entirely subjective
  • Retrospective completion and recall errors
  • Contradictory data
  • Requires time-consuming, manual computation of
    sleep/wake data

6
Actiwatch
Adds valuable quantitative and qualitative
elements to help compensate for sleep diary
limitations.
  • Wrist-worn recording device
  • Activity (accelerometer)
  • Ambient light
  • Event marking
  • Designed to be worn 24/7
  • Multiple-week recording time

Automated creation of a clinicians report with
objective information about the rest/activity
patterns to evaluate along with diary input and
self-report.
7
Using Actiwatch to enhance a CBTI program
  • Statistics rapid, automated, computation of key
    sleep variables (TST, WASO, SOL, sleep
    efficiency, etc.) presented in concise tabular
    format
  • Objective data that can be compared with diaries
  • Weekly and change from baseline data
  • Automation reduces time to make sleep scheduling
    calculations
  • Data contradictions reduced when compared with
    diaries

8
Using Actiwatch to enhance a CBTI program (Cont.)
  • Actogram a continuous, longitudinal picture
    of in vivo rest and activity behavior
  • Visual, qualitative depiction of sleep/wake
    activity
  • Weekly feedback to the patient
  • Therapist and patient can collectively identify
    critical aspects of sleep/wake behavior
    (circadian rhythmicity, sleep consolidation,
    sleep schedule regularity, and napping)

9
Example actogram 1
Rhythmicity?
Consolidation?
Regularity?
Napping?
10
Example actogram 2
Rhythmicity?
Consolidation?
Regularity?
Napping?
11
Integrating Actiwatch into the CBTI program
  • Preparation for program
  • Provide to the patient at least one week
    before Session 1 along with a sleep diary
  • Before each session
  • Retrieve data (one-two minutes)
  • Generate clinicians report and review data
    (three-five minutes)

12
Integrating Actiwatch into the CBTI program
(Cont.)
  • During each session
  • Review previous weeks sleep diary and actigraphy
    data
  • Patient feedback rhythmicity, consolidation,
    regularity and napping
  • Compliance review adjust/troubleshoot as needed
  • Review/modify sleep restriction plan
  • Preparation for the next session
  • Reconfigure (one-two minutes)
  • Recharge (if needed during the session)
  • Return device to the patient

13
Reimbursement
  • Insurance coverage for actigraphy and CBTI are
    variable
  • 95803 code for actigraphy
  • EM codes for office visits, etc.
  • Individual or group psychotherapy codes
  • Health and behavior (HB) codes for assessment
    and treatment
  • Roughly 30 of patients have coverage for CBTI
  • Nationwide clarification of reimbursement rates
    for actigraphy July 2009
  • Out-of-pocket approach may be the most cost
    effective
  • Group therapy will be appealing from a cost
    perspective
  • 500-1200 for CBTI depending upon the number of
    sessions and time

14
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