HometownMindFinding Help for Insomnia in North Dakota
Find mental health providers in North Dakota who can help with insomnia & sleep. Chronic insomnia is difficulty falling or staying asleep that persists for months and affects daytime functioning. It is often linked to stress, anxiety, or depression, and it responds well to behavioral treatment.
Chronic insomnia is best treated with cognitive behavioral therapy for insomnia (CBT-I), the recommended first-line treatment, along with addressing any underlying anxiety or depression. On HometownMind you can find providers who offer CBT-I or treat the conditions behind sleeplessness, or get matched for free.
Information current as of June 2026. General education, not medical advice.
Insomnia & Sleep providers in North Dakota
Mental health providers are licensed by state, so your care needs to come from someone licensed in North Dakota. These providers practice there and treat a range of conditions, including insomnia & sleep. Not sure who fits best? Get matched free for a personalized recommendation, or choose a different state.
James Bozeman, PMHNP-BC
Lindsey Johanning, PMHNP-BC
Kristen Johnson, PMHNP-BC, FNP-C
Cathryn Sanders, PMHNP-BC
Kimberly Shamakian, APRN
Deonna Spies, APRN, PMHNP-BC
Dolores Van Bourgondien, ANP-BC
Maryn Young, FNP-BC, PMHNP-BC
Kelsey Vivatson, PMHNP-BC, APRN
Ashley Labanca, PMHNP
Rebecca Woolsey, APRN
Alicia Blaufuss, APRN, CNP
Aminata Kamara, NP
Sandra Kumi, APRN
Mercedez Marvig, APRN, CNP
Jill McMullen, DNP
Lori Meyer Van Roekel, PMHNP, APRN-BC
Lindsey Peterson, NP
Pamela Walls, APRN, BC
Erika Yoney, APRN
Erin Diciolla, RN, APRN, PMHNP-BC
Mary Pat Holler-Bibel, FNP
Karen Reiser, FNP
Toni Abelseth, APRN, PMHNP
Find insomnia & sleep providers in another state
Common signs
- Trouble falling asleep or staying asleep most nights
- Waking too early and being unable to fall back asleep
- Daytime fatigue, irritability, or difficulty concentrating
- Worry about sleep that makes the problem worse
How insomnia & sleep is treated
CBT for insomnia (CBT-I)
The recommended first-line treatment, CBT-I retrains sleep habits and the thoughts that interfere with rest.
Treating underlying conditions
Addressing anxiety, depression, or other contributors is often key to lasting improvement.
Which provider treats insomnia & sleep?
Look for a provider who offers CBT-I or who treats the anxiety and mood conditions that frequently drive insomnia. Psychiatrists and psychiatric nurse practitioners can prescribe and manage medication, while therapists provide talk therapy such as CBT. Many people work with both.
| Psychiatrist | Psychiatric nurse practitioner | Therapist | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Can prescribe medication | Yes | Yes | No |
| Typical training | Medical degree (MD or DO) plus a psychiatry residency | Graduate nursing degree (MSN or DNP) with psychiatric certification | Master's or doctoral degree in counseling, psychology, or social work |
| Primary focus | Diagnosis and medication management | Diagnosis and medication management | Talk therapy and counseling |
| Often best for | Complex or severe conditions and medication needs | Medication management, frequently with shorter wait times | Talk therapy, coping skills, and ongoing support |
Frequently asked questions
What is the first-line treatment for chronic insomnia?
Cognitive behavioral therapy for insomnia (CBT-I) is the recommended first-line treatment. It retrains sleep habits and the thoughts that interfere with rest, and it is more effective long-term than sleep medication.
Is insomnia linked to anxiety or depression?
Often, yes. Insomnia frequently occurs alongside anxiety and depression, and treating those underlying conditions is usually key to lasting improvement in sleep.
Can a therapist help with sleep?
Yes. Providers trained in CBT-I, or who treat the anxiety and mood conditions that drive insomnia, can help. You can find one on HometownMind or get matched for free.
Authoritative resources
- National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) — US government health information on mental-health conditions
- SAMHSA National Helpline (1-800-662-4357) — Free, confidential, 24/7 treatment referral and information
- 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline — Call or text 988 in the US for free, confidential crisis support
Other conditions
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