"With insomnia, nothing is real": The Role of Gender and Cognitive Restructuring in Stress Induced Insomnia and Burnout

The aim of our study is to provide a theoretical and practical framework to the better under standing of insomnia and its relationship with perceived stress, burnout, cognitive restructuring and gender. The prior findings supported the integration of these constructs into a comprehensive model that...

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Published inPsychiatria Hungarica : A Magyar Pszichiatriai Tarsasag tudomanyos folyoirata Vol. 37; no. 2; p. 166
Main Authors Bandi, Szabolcs, Rivnyák, Adrienn, Csókási, Krisztina, Markó, Éva, Springer, Erzsébet
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Hungary 2022
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Summary:The aim of our study is to provide a theoretical and practical framework to the better under standing of insomnia and its relationship with perceived stress, burnout, cognitive restructuring and gender. The prior findings supported the integration of these constructs into a comprehensive model that helps us identify their complex system. In our cross-sectional self-report study, 216 responders participated. The gender ratio was 23.6% (N=51) to 76.4% (N=165) with female dominance. The mean age was 22.5 years (MAge=22.51; SDAge=4.38) between 18 and 54. The applied pathway analysis supported the assumption that insomnia has a mediating role between perceived stress and burnout syndrome with the relevant effects of gender and cognitive restructuring as a way of coping. The increasing number of empirical findings highlights the relevance of sleep-related problems and the importance of the better understanding them in order to identify those components that could serve as key positions to interventions and preventions.
ISSN:0237-7896