The connection between disrupted sleep and mental illness is far more than coincidental. Researchers now recognize sleep disorders and psychiatric implications as intricately linked, with insomnia, hypersomnia, and parasomnias contributing to and resulting from conditions like depression, bipolar disorder, and PTSD. Sleep disturbances can precede a psychiatric episode or worsen ongoing symptoms, creating a cyclical pattern that demands clinical attention. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia (CBT-I), melatonin regulation, light exposure therapy, and digital sleep hygiene tools are gaining prominence in mental health care. Moreover, innovations in polysomnography and wearable sleep trackers allow for more accurate diagnosis. Addressing sleep quality is increasingly seen as a critical step in long-term psychiatric recovery and prevention.
Title : Integrating bibliopoetry therapy and digital health technologies for inflammation management: A neuropsychosomatic perspective
Nile Stanley, University of North Florida, United States
Title : PIVOT: Predictive intervention for vaping using resonance modeling of oscillatory, psychological, and trigger dynamics
Aadya, Issaquah High School, United States
Title : The storm within: Neuropsychological insights into dysregulation and substance use in the adolescent brain
Ann Marie Leonard Zabel, Curry College, United States
Title : Addiction and the failure of meaning-forming
Jenni Guentcheva, GTI, United States
Title : What to do when a tragedy strikes
Alphonsus Obayuwana, Triple-H Project LLC, United States
Title : Reward deficiency syndrome solution patient claims ‘dopamine homeostasis’ provided the neurological stability to begin focusing upon healing psychic fracture associated with chronic post-traumatic stress disorder dissociative multiplicity
Elizabeth Dale Gilley, The Elle Foundation, United States