Clinical Trials Logo

Sleep Quality clinical trials

View clinical trials related to Sleep Quality.

Filter by:

NCT ID: NCT02057068 Completed - Sleep Quality Clinical Trials

Improving Sleep in Veterans and Their CGs

SLEEP-E Dyads
Start date: November 2014
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

This study addresses the neglected topic of sleep disturbance in older caregiving dyads-a topic that has important implications for the safety, health, functioning and quality of life of older Veterans living at home and being cared for by a family caregiver (CG). The purpose of the study was to develop and field test non-pharmacological, technology enhanced sleep hygiene, exercise and meditation interventions to improve sleep in Veteran caregiving dyads.The conceptual framework of the intervention incorporated components of cognitive behavioral therapy, psycho-education and self-management support for individuals with chronic conditions with an emphasis on cultivating competence and mastery.

NCT ID: NCT00997256 Completed - Healthy Clinical Trials

Study to Investigate Effects of a Herbal Drug Compared to Placebo on Sleep

sleep-EEG
Start date: December 2004
Phase: Phase 1
Study type: Interventional

To demonstrate the influence of a herbal preparation containing hypericum, passionflower, and valerian on sleep structure, improvement of attention, and well-being in comparison to placebo.

NCT ID: NCT00454441 Completed - Sleep Quality Clinical Trials

Sleep Quality in CHIMES (MF101)

Start date: February 2006
Phase: Phase 2
Study type: Interventional

Menopausal women often complain of difficulty sleeping and the transition from pre- to postmenopausal status is associated with an incresase in self-reported sleep disturbance. Hot flashes have been associated with self-reported measures of sleep disturbance and changes in sleep pattern as measured by plysomnography, including an increase in stage 4 and a latency or shortened time in rapid-eye movement sleep. Although there are some data on the effect of hormone replacement therapy on self-reported sleep measures in symptomatic postmenopausal women, there are no data on the effect of herbal extracts on subjective or objective measures of sleep quality in this population group. Actigraphy, the use of a device to record movement generally placed on the wrist, has been used over 20 years to provide objective data concerning sleep/wake patterns. The advantage of actigraphy over traditional polysomnography is that actigraphy can conveniently record continuously for 24-hours a day for longer periods of time.