Prospective associations between chronic youth sleep problems and young adult health

Reidy, Brooke L; Raposa, Elizabeth B.; Brennan, Patricia A.; Hammen, Constance; Najman, Jake M.; Johnson, Katrina C.

doi:10.1016/j.sleh.2015.11.005

Cited by 22 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 36 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Because of the ethical concerns surrounding the experimental manipulation of sleep for extended periods (Barber, ), such correlational approaches are not uncommon. However, future studies could be strengthened by the use of more sophisticated methods, such as longitudinal designs (e.g., Pereira & Elfering, ; Reidy et al, ). The development of a stress/sleep–health model is complicated by the reciprocal nature of these variables.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Beyond defined conditions such as insomnia and sleep apnoea, there is strong evidence that sleep deficits are predictive of ill health within non-clinical samples (Itani, Jike, Watanabe, & Kaneita, 2017). Although stress and sleep influence one another in a bidirectional manner (Burg, King, Stoney, & Troxel, 2016), there is evidence that they also act independently on health (e.g., Reidy et al, 2016). In a previously published study, we demonstrated that the predictive power of a stress-health regression model could be improved by adding sleep measures as predictors (Benham, 2010).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Stress and sleep remain significant predictors of health after controlling for negative affect

Benham

Charak

2018

Stress and Health

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Prior research has shown that the predictive power of a stress–health model can be improved by the addition of sleep as a predictor variable. However, negative affect (NA) may act as a confounding variable in stress–health relationships: a source of bias that potentially inflates the observed relationship between stress and health. The current study examines whether stress and sleep remain significant predictors of health after controlling for trait NA. An online survey containing well‐established measures of stress, sleep, health, and NA was completed by 460 undergraduates. Hierarchical regression analyses revealed that stress and sleep remained significant predictors of self‐reported health after controlling for the effects of NA. Our findings support the notion that stress–health models can be improved by the integration of sleep as an additional predictor variable and demonstrate that the stress/sleep–health relationships are not fully explained by dispositional NA. From a theoretical perspective, the inclusion of NA measures allows researchers to tease apart the unique contributions of predictor variables. This knowledge can subsequently be put to the test with greater confidence in the design of interventions that seek to improve health through stress reduction and improved sleep.

show abstract

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Stress and sleep remain significant predictors of health after controlling for negative affect

Benham

Charak

2018

Stress and Health

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Literature data indicates association between deficits in these domains and negative outcomes, demonstrating critical role of sleep to physical, cognitive and psychological developmental process ( Biggs et al, 2011 ; Boe et al, 2012 ; Simola et al, 2012 ; Turnbull et al, 2013 ; Brand et al, 2016 ; Gregory and Sadeh, 2016 ; Williams et al, 2016 ). A number of studies highlight evidences of consequences inappropriate sleep during development in presence of lower school performance, emotional and behavioral problems, decreased cognitive function (e.g., memory, attention, executive functions), health problems (e.g., increased risk of obesity, hypertension, diabetes), poor mental health and risk of psychiatric diseases in adolescence or adulthood (e.g., anxiety disorder, depression symptoms, oppositional defiant disorder, borderline personality disorder symptoms), lower quality of life and wellbeing ( Kirov and Brand, 2011 ; Astill et al, 2012 ; Boe et al, 2012 ; Araújo and Almondes, 2013 ; Kelly et al, 2013 ; Shanahan et al, 2014 ; Csábi et al, 2015 ; Nelson et al, 2015 ; Chaput, 2016 ; Paruthi et al, 2016 ; Reidy et al, 2016 ; Lereya et al, 2017 ; Quach et al, 2018 )…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Study Protocol of Sleep Education Tool for Children: Serious Game “Perfect Bedroom: Learn to Sleep Well”

Almondes

Leonardo

2018

Front. Psychol.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Promoting a healthy sleep is a big challenge and becomes a strategic priority in public health, due to the severe consequences on children’s development and risk to psychiatric diseases. Interventions that promote healthy sleep, such as those that focus on the dissemination of behavioral and environmental recommendations of sleep hygiene with children, are presented as an alternative. Serious game design offers wide-reaching domains in health applications and is increasing in popularity, particularly with children and teens because of it’s potential to engage and motivate players differently from other interventions. This study aims to evaluate effects of serious game on sleep hygiene recommendations “Perfect Bedroom: learn to sleep well,” on sleep habits and sleep parameters of healthy children. This is an experimental, prospective and quantitative study. We will randomize children in experimental (n = 88) and no intervention groups (n = 88). The experiment has four stages (pre-intervention, intervention, post-intervention, and follow-up), which will count with participation of children and their parents/guardians. In the evaluation stages, the guardians will answer questionnaires and scales to assess sociodemographic and health data, sleep habits and sleep pattern of their child. The children themselves will answer the following: a scale to assess sleepiness levels, a questionnaire to evaluate the serious game and the game itself, will characterize their bedroom and the activities they perform before sleep, with strategies developed by researches. Intervention with experimental group conducted with the serious game “Perfect Bedroom” will happen twice a week, for 3 weeks in a row, resulting in six sessions of 50 min each. Inferential analysis will be conducted for comparisons between groups and intragroups to measure effect of intervention in primary outcomes (sleep habits) and secondary outcomes (sleep parameters). We expect that the intervention with this game can provide valuable evidence to a new approach in promoting healthy sleep habits, with applications in clinical, educational, and familiar settings, which could diminish future health issues and risk at psychiatric diseases, decreasing the social burden of treatments for these conditions in children.

show abstract

“…returning to sleep (Palermo et al, 2011), that persists over time (Badawy et al, 2019;Reidy et al, 2016). This is more than double the rate of insomnia symptoms among healthy peers (Palermo et al, 2007(Palermo et al, , 2011.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Chronic pain conditions occur in up to 38% of youth worldwide (King et al, 2011) and are associated with decreased functioning (Gauntlett-Gilbert & Eccleston, 2007; Kashikar-Zuck et al, 2001; Logan & Scharff, 2005) and quality of life (Huguet & Miró, 2008). Over half of youth with chronic pain report comorbid insomnia symptoms, including difficulty falling asleep and/or returning to sleep (Palermo et al, 2011), that persists over time (Badawy et al, 2019; Reidy et al, 2016). This is more than double the rate of insomnia symptoms among healthy peers (Palermo et al, 2007, 2011).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Concurrent and longitudinal associations among insomnia symptoms, internalizing problems, and chronic pain in youth.

Milder¹,

McQuillan²,

Honaker³

et al. 2023

Health Psychology

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Objective: Although insomnia symptoms and chronic pain are associated, less is known about the temporal nature of the associations between these variables or the impact of internalizing symptoms on the associations. Concurrent and longitudinal associations were examined among insomnia symptoms, internalizing symptoms, and pain in youth with chronic pain in this retrospective analysis of clinical records. We hypothesized the following: (a) pain, insomnia symptoms, and internalizing symptoms would be significantly interrelated at all waves, (b) insomnia symptoms would more strongly predict future pain than the reverse, and (c) internalizing symptoms would mediate the longitudinal association between insomnia symptoms and pain. Method: Youth (N = 132; age M = 15.34 years, SD = 1.86 years) were assessed at their initial and two subsequent appointments (time between appointments M = 6.48 months, SD = 4.43 months). At each appointment, youth reported their pain severity, insomnia symptoms, and internalizing symptoms. Confirmatory factor analyses (CFAs) and cross-lagged panel models using structural equation modeling were conducted. CFAs and the cross-lagged panel model with pain and insomnia symptoms as latent constructs converged. Results: Pain and insomnia symptoms were positively correlated within each wave. We found bidirectional longitudinal associations between insomnia symptoms and pain. Conclusions: Overall, these data demonstrate a bidirectional relationship between insomnia symptoms and pain, as well as weak support for internalizing symptoms mediating the association between pain and insomnia symptoms. Treatment of youth with chronic pain should prioritize concurrent or early treatment of comorbid insomnia symptoms to maximize response to pain treatment.

show abstract

Prospective associations between chronic youth sleep problems and young adult health

Cited by 22 publications

References 36 publications

Stress and sleep remain significant predictors of health after controlling for negative affect

Stress and sleep remain significant predictors of health after controlling for negative affect

Study Protocol of Sleep Education Tool for Children: Serious Game “Perfect Bedroom: Learn to Sleep Well”

Concurrent and longitudinal associations among insomnia symptoms, internalizing problems, and chronic pain in youth.

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About