The Relationship between Sleep Onset Insomnia and Coping

  • MUNEZAWA Takeshi
    Division of Public Health, Department of Social Medicine, Nihon University School of Medicine
  • YAMAMOTO Ryuichiro
    Division of Public Health, Department of Social Medicine, Nihon University School of Medicine
  • NEDATE Kaneo
    Faculty of Human Sciences, Waseda University
  • NOMURA Shinobu
    Faculty of Human Sciences, Waseda University

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Other Title
  • 入眠障害と入眠時の対処行動の関連
  • ニュウミン ショウガイ ト ニュウミンジ ノ タイショ コウドウ ノ カンレン
  • 抑うつ的反すうに関するネガティブな信念と抑うつとの関連性
  • ヨクウツテキ ハンスウ ニ カンスル ネガティブ ナ シンネン ト ヨクウツ トノ カンレンセイ

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Abstract

The present study investigated the relationship between sleep onset insomnia and coping. In Study 1, the authors classified coping with sleep onset insomnia into three factors using factor analyses. These factors were as follows. Factor 1: inhibition of cognitive activity; Factor 2: engaging in other activity than sleep; and Factor 3: activation of cognitive activity. In Study 2, the authors examined the relationship among coping, pre-sleep cognitive activity, and sleep onset insomnia among 355 university students. Results indicated that all coping positively correlated with pre-sleep cognitive activity and sleep onset insomnia. A path analysis showed two paths leading sleep latency. One was an indirect path representing that cognitive coping was significantly related to pre-sleep cognitive activity, and the other was a direct path demonstrating that behavioral coping was significantly related to sleep latency. These results showed that improper coping had no functional effect for sleep onset insomnia. Development of cognitive behavior therapy for insomnia focused on decrease in improper coping, and introduction of alternative behavior is necessary, is expected.

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