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. 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
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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, 27, e12726 - e12726