Same scale, different names? An assessment of the psychometric properties of three established scales that measure cognitive processes in insomnia, and the introduction of the sleep worry 7 questionnaire

The overlap between the three scales was neither large enough to conclude that they are measuring the same construct, nor could it be confirmed that they measure three distinct questionnaire-specific cognitive processes within insomnia. The brief scale created within this study was able to predict persistent insomnia at similar levels to the three established scales combined, indicating that it captures important cognitions involved in the maintenance of insomnia. Measuring sleep-related cognitions with fewer items might be beneficial in both clinical contexts and research.

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Publication Details

Journal
Sleep Medicine
Published
2025-05-19
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.sleep.2025.106595
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Sleep and related disorders
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.12
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article

Same scale, different names? An assessment of the psychometric properties of three established scales that measure cognitive processes in insomnia, and the introduction of the sleep worry 7 questionnaire

Charlotte Bäccman, Annika Norell‐Clarke, Osame Salim, Sebastian Isaksson et al.
1 citations
Sleep Medicine
Sleep and related disorders
2.12
article

Same scale, different names? An assessment of the psychometric properties of three established scales that measure cognitive processes in insomnia, and the introduction of the sleep worry 7 questionnaire

Charlotte Bäccman, Annika Norell‐Clarke, Osame Salim, Sebastian Isaksson, Vera Henriksson
article en
1 citations

Abstract

The overlap between the three scales was neither large enough to conclude that they are measuring the same construct, nor could it be confirmed that they measure three distinct questionnaire-specific cognitive processes within insomnia. The brief scale created within this study was able to predict persistent insomnia at similar levels to the three established scales combined, indicating that it captures important cognitions involved in the maintenance of insomnia. Measuring sleep-related cognitions with fewer items might be beneficial in both clinical contexts and research.

Sleep MedicineVol. 133
Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NO), Örebro University (SE), Karlstad University (SE)
Openalex Percentile: Top 14%
Sleep and related disorders
2.12
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Same scale, different names? An assessment of the psychometric properties of three established scales that measure cognitive processes in insomnia, and the introduction of the sleep worry 7 questionnaire — Charlotte Bäccman, Annika Norell‐Clarke, et al. · Sleep Medicine (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS