Dimitri Gavriloff
BA (Hons.), PGCE, GDip. (Psych), DClinPsych. C.Psychol
Senior Clinical Psychologist and Clinical Course Tutor in Sleep Medicine
I am a clinical psychologist and sleep medicine specialist, and work with both adults and children. My role at the Sleep and Circadian Neuroscience Institute (SCNi) is as a Clinical Course Tutor on the Oxford Online Programme in Sleep Medicine. I also provide clinical expertise and support for research within the wider Experimental and Clinical Sleep Medicine team and lead the Oxford Two-Day Masterclass in CBT for Insomnia. My research interests are principally in the development and refinement of psychobehavioural treatments for a range of sleep disorders and in the advancement of sleep medicine education within wider clinical training pathways.
As well as my work at the SCNi, I run a non-respiratory sleep disorders service at the John Radcliffe Hospital (Oxford University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust), and work part-time as Clinical Engagement Lead for Sleepio/Big Health, where my work is focused on making digital CBT for insomnia scalable. I am a founder member of the European Sleep Research Society’s (ESRS) European Academy of Cognitive Behavioural Therapy for Insomnia (EA-CBTI).
Recent publications
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Isolating the role of time in bed restriction in the treatment of insomnia: a randomized, controlled, dismantling trial comparing sleep restriction therapy with time in bed regularization.
Journal article
Maurer LF. et al, (2020), Sleep, 43
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Dealing with sleep problems during home confinement due to the COVID-19 outbreak: Practical recommendations from a task force of the European CBT-I Academy.
Journal article
Altena E. et al, (2020), J Sleep Res, 29
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The European Academy for Cognitive Behavioural Therapy for Insomnia: An initiative of the European Insomnia Network to promote implementation and dissemination of treatment.
Journal article
Baglioni C. et al, (2020), J Sleep Res, 29
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Slumber at scale: a digital solution for a tiresome problem.
Journal article
Wood IR. et al, (2019), Br J Gen Pract, 69
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Sham sleep feedback delivered via actigraphy biases daytime symptom reports in people with insomnia: implications for insomnia disorder and wearable devices
Journal article
Gavriloff D. et al, (2018), Journal of Sleep Research