Sleep duration and risk of physical aggression against peers in urban youth

Street, Nancy; McCormick, Marie C.; Austin, S. Bryn; Slopen, Natalie; Habre, Rima; Molnar, Beth E.

doi:10.1016/j.sleh.2016.03.002

Cited by 20 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 42 publications

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“…Anger aggravated sleep quality, while impaired sleep quality increased anger (33). Street et al (2016) screened the sleep quality of 1878 16-year-old high-school students and showed that those with low sleep quality had problems in anger control (34). In the present study, results supported the findings of similar previous studies.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 90%

Evaluation of Black Tea Consumption In Terms Of Substance Use Disorders, Sleep Quality, and Mental Symptoms among Medical Students

2020

JSTR

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AimThis study aimed to investigate black tea consumption, substance use disorders, sleep disorders, and psychological symptoms among medical students of various ages and grades. Materials and methodsThe study involved face-to-face interviews of 356 students which is accepted study from 650 medical students, including 101 participants daily consuming black tea. Addiction Profile Risk Screening Index (BAPI-T), Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index, and Psychiatric Symptom Check List-90 were applied to the students. The Addiction Profile Index was administered to individuals found to be at risky consumption using BAPI-T. ResultsAlthough 72.3% of the participants had a risk for addiction profile, 27.7% had none. Further, 50.1% of substance users were first grade, and being in the first grade increased substance use 9896 times. 73% of the people who said that they drank black tea every day met the diagnostic criteria of addiction. Sleep quality was found to be low in the group with and without addiction profile risk. Anger status was high in patients with impaired sleep quality without risk of addiction profile. A significant difference was found between the effect on life and craving behavior in substance use groups and API subscales. ConclusionsEspecially in eastern cultures where black tea consumption is consumed, the approach is important considering the risk of addiction profile. Being in the first grade is a risk factor for substance abuse such as tea. Psychological symptom screening is important for university students. 47 | P a g e www.iiste.org illicit substances, the studies on tea consumption, which are thought to be less harmful, are scarce. Some effects of tea, coffee on mood, attention, concentration, and sleep direct people to these items in the community section where academic performance is higher (4,9). The habit of tea drinking is a quite common and important cultural feature in Turkey and Asian countries (5,10,11). Caffeine-containing substances such as tea, coffee depending on the consumed, can seen several effects on sleep wake cycle, nervousness, restlessness, depression, anxiety, and cognitive functions. Increased, decreased, or discontinued caffeine consumption-related changes in biological, psychological, and other functions may affect a person's life and disrupt functionality (12)(13)(14)(15)(16)(17)(18)(19). Considering these effects of caffeine, caffeine use disorder is not defined in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders-5 (DSM-5) (18). Substance such as tea, which is easy to reach, seem harmless and can create impairments of use over time. Studies on whether substances such as tea cause substance use disorder are quite few. Disorders of the use of these substances can lead to changes in the sleep and wake cycle and mental state. Hence, substance use such as black tea use, substance use disorders, sleep disorders, and psychological symptoms among students of various ages and grades were investigated in education units, such as medical faculties, where education and academic p...

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 90%

Evaluation of Black Tea Consumption In Terms Of Substance Use Disorders, Sleep Quality, and Mental Symptoms among Medical Students

2020

JSTR

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“…First, the sample was collected in a large and diverse urban area where adolescents may be more prone to consider issues of ethnicity/race, identity, and discrimination (McMahon & Watts, ; Semons, ; Williams, Aiyer, Durkee, & Tolan, ). Second, research has found that sleep may be generally compromised in urban settings (Street et al, ), leaving open the question how these processes may be different for adolescents residing in nonurban areas. As well, the data here represent only the first year of an ongoing longitudinal study; therefore, it is imperative to explore how these associations are related over time and for older adolescents.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Discrimination and Sleep Mediate Ethnic/Racial Identity and Adolescent Adjustment: Uncovering Change Processes With Slope‐as‐Mediator Mediation

et al. 2019

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This study employs slope-as-mediator techniques to explore how the daily association between ethnic/racial discrimination and sleep disturbances serves as an intermediary link between ethnic/racial identity (ERI) and psychological adjustment. In a diverse sample of 264 adolescents (M age = 14.3 years old, 70% female, 76% United States born, 25% African American, 32% Asian American, 43% Latinx), discrimination was associated with sleep disturbance. Furthermore, ERI commitment buffered the impact of discrimination on sleep, whereas ERI exploration exacerbated the impact of discrimination. Finally, the daily level association between discrimination and sleep (i.e., daily slope) mediated the association between ERI and adolescent adjustment. Substantive links between discrimination and sleep are discussed as well as broader applications of slope-as-mediator techniques.

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“…Associations between poor sleep quantity and quality and EBPs have been confirmed by several studies. Adolescents with insufficient sleep duration (less than 8 h) and difficulties in getting to or maintaining sleep are at the higher risk of having symptoms of depression and anxiety [37][38][39], suicidal ideation [11,[40][41][42], hyperactivity-inattention problems [43] and engaging in risky [25], violent and aggressive behaviour [44,45].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Difficulties in Getting to Sleep and their Association with Emotional and Behavioural Problems in Adolescents: Does the Sleeping Duration Influence this Association?

Kostičová

Husárová

Veselská

2020

IJERPH

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Sleep problems are common in adolescence with a negative impact on the mental health and functioning of adolescents. However, the roles of different sleep problems in relation to emotional and behavioural problems (EBPs), classified according to the 10th version of the International Classification of Diseases as emotional, conduct, hyperactivity and social functioning disorders, are not clear. The first aim of the study was to investigate the association between difficulties in getting to sleep and EBPs in adolescents. The second aim was to explore the role of sleep duration in this association. We used data from the Health Behaviour in School-aged Children (HBSC) study conducted in 2018 in Slovakia. Presented are results for specific age groups of 13-year-old (N = 1909) and 15-year-old (N = 1293) adolescents. Subjective measures of sleep variables were used. Binary logistic regression models adjusted for age and gender were used to assess associations between difficulties in getting to sleep, sleep duration and EBPs measured using the Strengths and Difficulties Questionnaire. Modification of the association between difficulties in getting to sleep and EBPs by sleep duration was also explored. We found that difficulties in getting to sleep at least once a week as well as insufficient sleep (less than 8 h) increased the probability of EBPs. Interactions of sleep duration with difficulties in getting to sleep on EBPs were found to be non-significant. The results suggest that caregivers and clinicians should screen and intervene for both sleep quality and quantity problems in adolescents as they might indicate and promote EBPs.

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Sleep duration and risk of physical aggression against peers in urban youth

Cited by 20 publications

References 42 publications

Evaluation of Black Tea Consumption In Terms Of Substance Use Disorders, Sleep Quality, and Mental Symptoms among Medical Students

Evaluation of Black Tea Consumption In Terms Of Substance Use Disorders, Sleep Quality, and Mental Symptoms among Medical Students

Discrimination and Sleep Mediate Ethnic/Racial Identity and Adolescent Adjustment: Uncovering Change Processes With Slope‐as‐Mediator Mediation

Difficulties in Getting to Sleep and their Association with Emotional and Behavioural Problems in Adolescents: Does the Sleeping Duration Influence this Association?

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