Sleep quality and sleep patterns among recovered individuals during post-COVID-19 among Jordanian: A cross-sectional national study

Abstract

This study aims to investigate sleep patterns and quality in patients who had SARS-CoV-2 (COVID-19) infection and to determine the sleep quality and pattern among patients. A cross-sectional design was used to assess sleeping patterns during the post-COVID-19 era for recovered individuals from April 1 st , 2022, to June 1 st , 2022. The participants had to meet the following requirements: both genders, ages 18 to 70, and previously infected with COVID-19. The prevalence of low sleep quality among the recovered individuals during post-COVID-19 era was 834 (40.6%), and the prevalence of disturbance in sleep quality was 1308 (63.6%). Lower economic status and younger ages in twenties and thirties experienced more disturbances in sleep patterns than other older ages. Many predictors were determined the quality of sleep. These predictors were age (B = .105, P = .00), income (B = .05, P = .035) and educational level (B = .20, P = .006). To sum up, our study found that the prevalence of low sleep quality among the recovered individuals during post-COVID-19 era was moderate, and the prevalence of disturbance in sleep quality was high. The predictors of quality of sleep were age, income, and educational level. Practitioners should be trained to evaluate and manage sleep disturbances, as this comprehensive approach has the potential to reduce mental distress and prevent the consequences of sleep disturbances.

Knowledge, attitude, and practice toward sleep disorders and sleep hygiene among perimenopausal women

“…Participants who going to sleep after 23:00 exhibited negative practice compared to those slept before 23:00. This aligns with established sleep hygiene recommendations that emphasize the importance of consistent and earlier sleep patterns for optimal sleep quality 19 , 20 . The impact of insomnia on knowledge and practice scores further underscores the need for targeted interventions for individuals experiencing sleep disorders.…”

The effectiveness and tolerability of agomelatine in the treatment of depression after COVID-19 infection in Russian daily clinical practice (TELESPHOR study)

“…Depression after COVID-19 can affect survivors' cognitive performance, symptoms of fatigue, and daily functioning, increasing the burden of noncommunicable illness associated with psychiatric disability (Rogers et al, 2020;Renaud-Charest et al, 2021). Some authors have noted the presence of continued sleep-wake cycle disturbances after recovery from COVID-19 (Salehinejad et al, 2022;Xu et al, 2022;Abuhammad et al, 2023). However, no assessment of the affective state of these patients has been made, suggesting that in some patients sleep disturbances may be part of the affective disorders Despite the large number of affected patients, there are a paucity of data on the effectiveness of pharmacological treatments for depression disorders in post-acute COVID-19 patients.…”

The Impact of Post-COVID-19 Conditions on Sleep and Quality of Life in Indonesia: A Nationwide Cross-Sectional Study

“…Sleep disturbances in post-COVID-19 conditions are frequently reported by female individuals in their twenties and thirties who also exhibit comorbidity and had experienced moderate to severe COVID-19 symptoms. 7 Furthermore, poor sleep quality has been associated with severe depression and anxiety symptoms. 8 , 9 The fact that there was a bidirectional relationship between depression/ anxiety symptoms and sleep emphasizes the importance of offering COVID-19 survivors mental health support services after hospital discharge.…”

“…As a vital part of preserving overall health, physical, mental, social, and spiritual functioning, and overall QoL, sleep is a crucial biological process for ensuring internal homeostasis. 7 It also plays a crucial regulatory role in the immune system. 10 Given the reciprocal association between sleep and the immune system, sleep is likely crucial for recovery in COVID-19 survivors.…”