Abstract
Purpose: The prevalence of poor sleep in people with arthritis pain is high, with reported rates of up to 75%. While arthritis patients commonly describe that disturbed sleep is a major problem, it also is linked to other issues such as increased fatigue and heightened pain levels. Therefore, different interventions to specifically target sleeping difficulties in people with arthritis pain have been investigated. Unfortunately, sleep medication often has significant side effects and access to non-pharmacological interventions, such as to Cognitive behavioural therapy for insomnia, is frequently difficult.
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