Compumedics Industry Evening Symposium
Tracks
Track 3
| Friday, November 13, 2026 |
| 6:00 PM - 7:00 PM |
| Boulevard B2 |
Details
Insomnia and Multi-night Sleep Studies.
This session discusses the utility of objective measures of sleep over multiple nights in assisting to understand the patient’s subjective sleep experiences related to their insomnia. Three sleep researchers/clinicians will discuss their experiences in clinical trials with using accurate, automated EEG analysis to assess sleep latency, sleep efficiency, total sleep times, wake after sleep onset, sleep-wake rhythms and integrated sleep diaries over multiple nights and how these technologies assist in diagnosis and targeting therapies to improve patient outcomes. The presentation will consider how new technologies over multiple nights can provide the opportunity to characterise insomnia, diagnose obstructive sleep apnoea (OSA), suggest possible circadian rhythm abnormalities, and influence therapy, in an efficient and cost-effective basis.
A panel discussion will follow to consider ‘is this the future of sleep diagnostics?’
Speakers:
Dr. Jeremy Goldin, Melbourne Health
Dr. Hannah Scott, Flinders University
Dr. Melissa Ree, UWA
Speaker
Assoc Prof Jeremy Goldin
Sleep Physician
Melbourne Health
Introduction
6:00 PM - 6:03 PMBiography
Dr Hannah Scott
Senior Research Fellow
Flinders University
What can multi-night objective sleep monitoring tell us about Insomnia?
6:03 PM - 6:18 PMBiography
Dr Hannah Scott is a Senior Research Fellow at FHMRI: Sleep Health who specialises in using sleep technologies to better manage sleep disorders including insomnia.
Dr Melissa Ree
UWA
From sleep data to treatment: Using multi-night monitoring to support CBT-I
6:18 PM - 6:33 PMBiography
Assoc Prof Jeremy Goldin
Sleep Physician
Melbourne Health
Panel Discussion
6:33 PM - 6:48 PMBiography
