Among the most frequent medical issues you will deal with as a PMHNP is an insomnia.Thesigns of insomnia might occur at night and throughout the day. “It comprises a primary complainof poor quality or short-duration sleep and is followed by problems starting to fall asleep atevening, frequent or protracted awakenings, or early morning awakenings with difficulty goingback to sleep.”(Morin et al., 2015). Nearly half of individuals who suffer from sleeplessness havea mental disease. Anxiety disorders and mood disorders, such as bipolar anxiety and depression,have been found to have the greatest comorbidity rates. (The Link Between Insomnia and MentalIllness | Psychology Today, n.d.)Up to 90% of people with a serious depressive illness experiencesleep problems. When sleep problems persist for more than three months and occur three or moreevenings a week, insomnia is diagnosed.Treatment planning is used by physicians, psychologists, therapists, counselors, and otherpsychological healthcare providers to treat patients successfully. “The treatment plan is theblueprint a patient will take while going through treatment.”(GoodTherapy | Treatment Plan,n.d.)PATIENT INFORMATIONA 75-year-old patient with PMH of DM, HTN, and MDD. Ten months ago, her spouse of 41years passed away. She states that her sadness and her sleeping patterns have worsened sincethen. Before her husband's demise, the Patient had no history of depression. She’s awake,attentive, and focused x3. The Patient usually visits their primary care physician once or twice ayear. The patients experience having no suicidal thoughts. Today, the Patient came to the officein a personal car. The Patient is currently taking the following drugs:Metformin 500mg BID