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Crönlein, Tatjana ; Langguth, Berthold ; Popp, Roland ; Lukesch, Helmut ; Pieh, Christoph ; Hajak, Göran ; Geisler, Peter

Regensburg Insomnia Scale (RIS): a new short rating scale for the assessment of psychological symptoms and sleep in insomnia; study design: development and validation of a new short self-rating scale in a sample of 218 patients suffering from insomnia and 94 healthy controls.

Crönlein, Tatjana, Langguth, Berthold, Popp, Roland, Lukesch, Helmut, Pieh, Christoph, Hajak, Göran and Geisler, Peter (2013) Regensburg Insomnia Scale (RIS): a new short rating scale for the assessment of psychological symptoms and sleep in insomnia; study design: development and validation of a new short self-rating scale in a sample of 218 patients suffering from insomnia and 94 healthy controls. Health and Quality of Life Outcomes 11, p. 65.

Date of publication of this fulltext: 02 Sep 2013 12:41
Article
DOI to cite this document: 10.5283/epub.28767


Abstract

Background: The Regensburg Insomnia Scale (RIS) is a new self-rating scale to assess cognitive, emotional and behavioural aspects of psychophysiological insomnia (PI) with only ten items. A specific purpose of the new scale is the evaluation of the outcome of insomnia-specific cognitive behaviour therapy (CBT-I). Methods: Internal consistency of the RIS has been validated in 218 patients with PI. ...

Background: The Regensburg Insomnia Scale (RIS) is a new self-rating scale to assess cognitive, emotional and behavioural aspects of psychophysiological insomnia (PI) with only ten items. A specific purpose of the new scale is the evaluation of the outcome of insomnia-specific cognitive behaviour therapy (CBT-I). Methods: Internal consistency of the RIS has been validated in 218 patients with PI. For determining sensitivity and specificity, this sample has been compared to 94 healthy controls. Sensitivity to change and pre-post cross-validation with the Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index (PSQI) has been tested in a separate sample of 38 patients with PI undergoing CBT-I. Results: RIS distinguishes well between controls and patients with PI. Internal consistency was within a good range (Cronbach alpha = .890). RIS was sensitive for detecting improvements after CBT-I in sleep parameters and target symptoms such as sleep-related thinking. Conclusion: The RIS is a valid and feasible instrument for assessing psychological PI-symptoms and sleep parameters.



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Details

Item typeArticle
Journal or Publication TitleHealth and Quality of Life Outcomes
Publisher:BIOMED CENTRAL LTD
Place of Publication:LONDON
Volume:11
Page Range:p. 65
Date2013
InstitutionsMedicine > Lehrstuhl für Psychiatrie und Psychotherapie
Human Sciences > Institut für Psychologie > Alumni or Retired Professors > Lehrstuhl für Psychologie VI (Pädagogische Psychologie und Medienpsychologie) - Prof. Dr. Helmut Lukesch
Identification Number
ValueType
17162986PubMed ID
10.1186/1477-7525-11-65DOI
Classification
NotationType
AdultMESH
Cognitive Therapy/methodsMESH
Control GroupsMESH
Cross-Sectional StudiesMESH
Feasibility StudiesMESH
FemaleMESH
HumansMESH
MaleMESH
Middle AgedMESH
Principal Component AnalysisMESH
Psychiatric Status Rating ScalesMESH
Questionnaires/standardsMESH
Reproducibility of ResultsMESH
Research DesignMESH
Sensitivity and SpecificityMESH
Severity of Illness IndexMESH
Sleep/physiologyMESH
Sleep Initiation and Maintenance Disorders/psychologyMESH
KeywordsDYSFUNCTIONAL BELIEFS; PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL INSOMNIA; QUESTIONNAIRE; THERAPY; AROUSAL; INDEX; POPULATION; PERCEPTION; ATTITUDES; VALIDITY; Sleep; Psychophysiological insomnia; Psychological symptoms; Scale; PSQI
Dewey Decimal Classification100 Philosophy & psychology > 150 Psychology
600 Technology > 610 Medical sciences Medicine
StatusPublished
RefereedYes, this version has been refereed
Created at the University of RegensburgYes
URN of the UB Regensburgurn:nbn:de:bvb:355-epub-287671
Item ID28767

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