NOCTEM Health

09/11/2026

04/22/2026

Heading to SLEEP 2026 in Baltimore?
Stop by and meet the NOCTEM Health team to see COAST® in action. We’ll walk you through how it integrates into your clinic’s workflow and helps you deliver gold-standard CBT-I remotely in just minutes per week.
No more paper sleep diaries. No more manual questionnaires.

Whether you’re exploring digital solutions or looking for scalable ways to manage insomnia care, this is a great opportunity to get a hands-on look at the next generation of digital CBTI.

📅 Schedule a time with us—we’d love to show you how COAST works.
https://hubs.ly/Q04d4vkY0

04/14/2026

Scaling insomnia care usually means one thing: more time.
But what if it didn’t?

COAST® by NOCTEM® Health helps you deliver the same evidence-based CBT-I—digitally, at scale—through remote patient management that takes just minutes per week.

No extra hours. No added complexity. Just a smarter way to deliver care.

Curious how it works?
Join the NOCTEM Health community and unlock our exclusive 90-second demo.
https://hubs.ly/Q04b-tKN0

Then tell us what you think 👇

03/13/2026

This week, we’ve explored how sleep shapes health:
✨Meal timing affects cardiometabolic function
✨Noise impacts REM and deep sleep
✨COMISA increases cardiovascular risk if untreated
✨Small, consistent sleep improvements can extend health span
✨Medication in older adults carries risk without behavioral support

Sleep isn’t just rest. It’s a powerful, actionable determinant of health.

At NOCTEM Health®, we translate sleep science into practical, scalable solutions for clinicians and patients alike.

This Sleep Awareness Week®, let’s commit to helping patients — and ourselves — become our best slept selves, because better sleep isn’t just rest. It’s prevention, performance, and long-term health.

NOCTEM's remote patient monitoring platform effectively multiplies your practice's capacity to treat insomnia, while increasing patient adherence and ensuring alignment with the latest evidence-based practice guidelines. Try our solutions and painlessly scale your practice’s capabilities to manage

03/13/2026

Day 5: Rethinking Sleep Medication in Older Adults

Recent evidence highlights potential associations between sedative-hypnotic use and increased su***de risk in older adults.
While pharmacologic therapy can have a role, default prescribing without integrated behavioral interventions may introduce unintended risk.

For clinicians, this reinforces that CBT-I, circadian optimization, and multidisciplinary approaches should be first-line or adjunctive, ensuring sleep solutions are both effective and safe.

💡Clinical question: How do you balance pharmacologic and behavioral strategies in your older adult patients?

Publication here:

Among older adults, sedative-hypnotic prescription is associated with increased su***de risk and su***de by self-poisoning using such medications. Non-pharmacological treatment for insomnia, such as cognitive-behavioral therapy, is essential for su***de prevention.

03/12/2026

Day 4: Small Sleep Changes, Big Longevity Impact

Recent modeling data suggest that modest improvements in sleep — particularly when combined with healthier diet and physical activity — are associated with meaningful gains in lifespan and healthspan.

The signal is not about perfection.
It’s about incremental, sustained behavior change.
Even small increases in sleep duration and consistency, compounded over time, may influence long-term outcomes at a population level.

For clinicians, this reinforces sleep as a modifiable longevity variable, not merely a symptom to manage.

💡Clinical question: Are sleep consistency and duration framed as preventive strategy in your patient counseling?

Publication here:

Australian National Health and Medical Research Council.

03/11/2026

Day 3: COMISA, and Hearts & Minds Diseases

Comorbid insomnia and obstructive sleep apnea (COMISA) is common and clinically significant.
Evidence shows higher cardiovascular and cerebrovascular risk compared with OSA alone, suggesting additive or synergistic pathophysiology.

For clinicians, this reinforces an important point: treating airway obstruction without addressing insomnia symptoms may leave residual risk and persistent impairment. Integrated behavioral and respiratory management strategies may be essential for optimal outcomes.

💡Clinical question: Is your care pathway structured to address both conditions concurrently?

Publication here:

COMISA was associated with higher long-term risks of several CCVD subtypes, particularly cerebrovascular and thrombotic events, further characterizing COMISA as a high-risk clinical phenotype.

03/10/2026

Day 2: The Hidden Cost of Nighttime Noise

A recent study comparing pink noise and earplugs during intermittent environmental noise exposure found:
• Earplugs better preserved sleep architecture
• Continuous pink noise was associated with reduced REM sleep
This underscores an important clinical distinction: sleep continuity does not equal sleep quality. Protection of REM and deep sleep stages is critical for cognitive and emotional regulation.

For clinicians, environmental history may be more relevant than patients realize.

💡Clinical question: Are you routinely assessing bedroom noise and mitigation strategies as part of sleep evaluation?

Publication here:

Registered at clinicaltrials.gov under "Broadband Sound and Sleep"; https://clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT05774977; registration # NCT05774977.

03/09/2026

Day 1: Your Metabolism Has a Bedtime, Too

Emerging research suggests that finishing meals ≥3 hours before sleep is associated with improved nocturnal blood pressure patterns, glucose regulation, and autonomic balance.
Meal timing appears to meaningfully interact with sleep and circadian physiology.

For clinicians, this may represent a practical adjunct to care- particularly in patients with OSA, insomnia, hypertension, or metabolic dysfunction.

💡Clinical question: Do you assess evening eating timing as part of your routine sleep history?

Publication here:

BACKGROUND: Time-restricted eating has gained attention for its potential cardiometabolic health benefits. Existing time-restricted eating approaches may have limited adherence and sustainability due to fixed fasting windows with prolonged fasting duration before sleep, or they involve self-selected...

03/09/2026

Happy Sleep Awareness Week®!

This year’s theme, “It’s time to be your best slept self” (hosted by the National Sleep Foundation) highlights the powerful connection between sleep and long-term health, performance, and longevity.

At NOCTEM Health®, we’re marking the week by sharing one research-backed insight each day, translating the science of sleep into practical takeaways you can apply personally and professionally.

Let’s get started.
https://hubs.ly/Q045K76x0