“…For example, loneliness and attachment anxiety, which presumably involve experiences of relatedness frustration, as well as financial strain, which likely engenders experiences of autonomy frustration, have been found to relate to poorer sleep (Burgard & Ailshire, 2009;Carmichael & Reis, 2005). Further, the frustration of psychological needs is associated with stress, negative affect (Deci & Ryan 2000) and reduced vitality (Chen, Yao, & Yan, 2014), all of which negatively relate to sleep outcomes (Fuligni & Hardway, 2006;Stewart et al, 2011;Visser, Hirsch, Brown, Ryan, & Moynihan, 2014). Presumably, when individuals fail to get their psychological needs met, they have more negative experiences to handle which may increase pre-sleep arousal through worry and stress and in this way negatively influence sleep.…”