Sleep and Suicide in Older Adults: An Opportunity for Intervention

Abstract Whether as a standalone disorder or as a symptom associated with existing pathology, the prevalence of sleep disturbance increases with age. Older adults also experience a myriad of risk factors for suicide, including depression, and have elevated rates of suicide. There is now significant...

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Veröffentlicht in:Clinical therapeutics 2016-11, Vol.38 (11), p.2332-2339
Hauptverfasser: Bishop, Todd M., PhD, Simons, Kelsey V., PhD, King, Deborah A., PhD, Pigeon, Wilfred R., Ph.D
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container_end_page 2339
container_issue 11
container_start_page 2332
container_title Clinical therapeutics
container_volume 38
creator Bishop, Todd M., PhD
Simons, Kelsey V., PhD
King, Deborah A., PhD
Pigeon, Wilfred R., Ph.D
description Abstract Whether as a standalone disorder or as a symptom associated with existing pathology, the prevalence of sleep disturbance increases with age. Older adults also experience a myriad of risk factors for suicide, including depression, and have elevated rates of suicide. There is now significant evidence linking sleep disturbances to suicidal thoughts and behaviors. The use of pharmacologic means to treat insomnia (e.g., sedative hypnotics) is also commonplace among older cohorts and has been associated with suicide. Behavioral treatment of insomnia represents an efficacious alternative to pharmacotherapy among older adults, which while improving sleep, may concurrently reduce depressive symptomatology. Implications and clinical recommendations of the sleep–suicide relationship are discussed.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.clinthera.2016.09.015
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Older adults also experience a myriad of risk factors for suicide, including depression, and have elevated rates of suicide. There is now significant evidence linking sleep disturbances to suicidal thoughts and behaviors. The use of pharmacologic means to treat insomnia (e.g., sedative hypnotics) is also commonplace among older cohorts and has been associated with suicide. Behavioral treatment of insomnia represents an efficacious alternative to pharmacotherapy among older adults, which while improving sleep, may concurrently reduce depressive symptomatology. 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source Elsevier ScienceDirect Journals Complete - AutoHoldings; MEDLINE; ProQuest Central UK/Ireland
subjects Adults
Age
Aged
Aging
Anxiety
Behavior modification
Conflicts of interest
Depression - epidemiology
Drugs
Hispanic people
Humans
Hypnotics and Sedatives - administration & dosage
Insomnia
Internal Medicine
Medical Education
Mens health
Mental depression
Middle Aged
older adults
Older people
Prevalence
Restless legs syndrome
Risk Factors
sleep
Sleep apnea
Sleep disorders
sleep disturbance suicide
Sleep Initiation and Maintenance Disorders - psychology
Sleep Wake Disorders - psychology
Suicidal Ideation
Suicide - psychology
Suicides & suicide attempts
Womens health
title Sleep and Suicide in Older Adults: An Opportunity for Intervention
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