(480) 745-3547

CBT-I Therapist Qualifications in Arizona: How to Choose the Right Insomnia Provider

2026-10-21T10:59:19-07:00October 29th, 2026|

A qualified CBT-I therapist in Arizona should be licensed to provide clinical care, trained in cognitive behavioral therapy for insomnia, and able to recognize when insomnia may be connected to sleep apnea, restless legs syndrome, medications, anxiety, depression, pain, or another medical condition. In 2020,

Insomnia vs. Sleep Apnea: How to Tell the Difference

2026-10-21T11:00:28-07:00October 24th, 2026|

The difference between insomnia and sleep apnea is that insomnia is a sleep-initiation or maintenance problem, whereas sleep apnea is a breathing disorder during sleep. Insomnia causes difficulty falling asleep, staying asleep, waking up prematurely, or suffering from overall poor sleep quality despite having plenty

How Bad Is My Insomnia? A Practical Guide to Understanding Insomnia Severity

2026-09-29T07:31:06-07:00September 10th, 2026|

Your insomnia is considered mild if sleep trouble happens occasionally without significantly impairing your daytime function, moderate if poor sleep occurs several nights a week with noticeable fatigue and irritability, and severe if night after night is spent awake, causing severe daytime distress, brain fog,

Sleep Restriction and Insomnia: How Limiting Time in Bed Helps Rebuild Restorative Sleep

2026-08-24T09:21:06-07:00August 24th, 2026|

Sleep restriction therapy is a structured behavioral treatment that improves chronic insomnia by temporarily reducing the time you spend in bed to match the actual hours you sleep. While the name sounds counterintuitive, the goal is not to deprive your body of rest. Instead, it

What Are the 5 Components of CBT-I?

2026-06-29T22:34:06-07:00July 2nd, 2026|

The five components of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia, or CBT-I, are stimulus control, sleep restriction (sleep compression), cognitive therapy, relaxation training, and sleep hygiene education. Together, these five components retrain the way your brain, body, daily schedule, and sleep environment respond to sleep.  (1)(2)

Study Examines if Children Really “Outgrow” Insomnia

2026-05-11T21:41:03-07:00May 15th, 2026|

Anyone who has a child knows that they don’t always practice what we call “good sleep hygiene.” Children have different sleep needs and cycles than adults, but children can also develop sleep disorders just like adults. This is why  The Insomnia and Sleep Institute of