The National Sleep Foundation's Sleep Satisfaction Tool

Ohayon, Maurice M.; Paskow, Michael; Roach, Anita; Filer, Christine R.; Hillygus, D. Sunshine; Chen, Michael C.; Langer, Gary; Hirshkowitz, Max

doi:10.1016/j.sleh.2018.10.003

Cited by 28 publications

(21 citation statements)

References 13 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…The main findings of our study were that SPI values progressively decreased with increasing severity of OSA, indicating that individuals with more severe forms of OSA tend to have a worse SP. It is therefore likely that the increasing severity of OSA manifesting both as more severe intermittent hypoxemia (increased oxygen desaturation index) and sleep fragmentation (increased arousal index) may induce progressive sleep satisfaction reductions [21,[30][31][32]. We further explore whether concurrent insomnia-related symptoms could have affected our findings since individuals with insomnia noticeably have a lower SPI when compared with OSA patients or controls [12][13][14][15][16][17][18][19][20].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 93%

Perception of sleep duration in adult patients with suspected obstructive sleep apnea

et al. 2020

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Discrepancies between subjective and objective measures of total sleep time (TST) are frequent among insomnia patients, but this issue remains scarcely investigated in obstructive sleep apnea (OSA). We aimed to evaluate if sleep perception is affected by the severity of OSA. Methods We performed a 3-month cross-sectional study of Brazilian adults undergoing overnight polysomnography (PSG). TST was objectively assessed from PSG and by a self-reported questionnaire (subjective measurement). Sleep perception index (SPI) was defined by the ratio of subjective and objective values. Diagnosis of OSA was based on an apnea/hypopnea index (AHI) � 5.0/h, being its severity classified according to AHI thresholds: 5.0-14.9/h (mild OSA), 15.0-29.9/h (moderate OSA), and � 30.0/h (severe OSA). Results Overall, 727 patients were included (58.0% males). A significant difference was found in SPI between non-OSA and OSA groups (p = 0.014). Mean SPI values significantly decreased as the OSA severity increased: without OSA (100.1 ± 40.9%), mild OSA (95.1 ± 24.6%), moderate OSA (93.5 ± 25.2%), and severe OSA (90.6 ± 28.2%), p = 0.036. Using logistic regression, increasing SPI was associated with a reduction in the likelihood of presenting any OSA (p = 0.018), moderate/severe OSA (p = 0.019), and severe OSA (p = 0.028). However, insomnia was not considered as an independent variable for the presence of any OSA, moderate/severe OSA, and severe OSA (all p-values > 0.05). Conclusion In a clinical referral cohort, SPI significantly decreases with increasing OSA severity, but is not modified by the presence of insomnia symptoms.

show abstract

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 93%

Perception of sleep duration in adult patients with suspected obstructive sleep apnea

et al. 2020

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Sleep problems have become an emerging global epidemic as the WHO estimates that more than one third of people around the world are sleep deprived [1]. In China, 38.2 percent of adults suffer from insomnia and more than 300 million Chinese have sleep disorders [2].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

How Do Family Role Overload and Work Interferance with Family Affect the Life Satisfaction and Sleep Sufficiency of Construction Professionals?

Wang

Liu

et al. 2019

IJERPH

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Sleep and work-family problems attract a great attention in the construction industry because construction professionals are usually prone to work-family conflicts and sleep problems. The objective of this study was to analyze the effect of Family-Role Overload (FRO) and Work Interference with Family (WIF) on sleep sufficiency. We also included life satisfaction as a mediator and family supportive supervision behaviors (FSSB) as a moderator. Using a sample of 193 Chinese construction professionals, we collected objectively-measured sleep sufficiency data with validated wrist actigraphies and self-reported sleep sufficiency data, FRO, WIF, life satisfaction and FSSB with questionnaires through multiple waves. Results demonstrated that FRO was negatively associated with both objectively-measured and self-reported sleep sufficiency and life satisfaction played an important mediating role in this relationship. The moderating effect of life satisfaction on the path between WIF and sleep sufficiency is trivial. In addition, no significant moderating effects of FSSB were found. More substantial policies should be taken to improve the life satisfaction and sleep sufficiency of construction professionals.

show abstract

“…People living with CRD spend more time sedentary 13 which has been associated with premature mortality. 14 Poor sleep quality, 15 sleep dissatisfaction, 16 and inadequate sleep 17 contributes significantly to societies’ health burden. 18 Sleep disturbances are a common feature of CRD, leading to more severe respiratory symptoms and putting people at a greater risk of an acute exacerbation.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Systematic Review of Physical Activity, Sedentary Behaviour and Sleep Among Adults Living with Chronic Respiratory Disease in Low- and Middle-Income Countries

Jayamaha

Jones

Katagira

et al. 2022

COPD

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Physical activity (PA), sedentary behaviour (SB) and sleep are important lifestyle behaviours associated with chronic respiratory disease (CRD) morbidity and mortality. These behaviours need to be understood in low- and middle-income countries (LMIC) to develop appropriate interventions. Purpose Where and how have free-living PA, SB and sleep data been collected for adults living with CRD in LMIC? What are the free-living PA, SB and sleep levels of adults living with CRD? Patients and Methods The literature on free-living PA, SB and sleep of people living with CRD in LMIC was systematically reviewed in five relevant scientific databases. The review included empirical studies conducted in LMIC, reported in any language. Reviewers screened the articles and extracted data on prevalence, levels and measurement approach of PA, SB and sleep using a standardised form. Quality of reporting was assessed using bespoke criteria. Results Of 89 articles, most were conducted in Brazil (n=43). PA was the commonest behaviour measured (n=66). Questionnaires (n=52) were more commonly used to measure physical behaviours than device-based (n=37) methods. International Physical Activity Questionnaire was the commonest for measuring PA/SB (n=11). For sleep, most studies used Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index (n=18). The most common ways of reporting were steps per day (n=21), energy expenditure (n=21), sedentary time (n=16), standing time (n=13), sitting time (n=11), lying time (n=10) and overall sleep quality (n=32). Studies revealed low PA levels [steps per day (range 2669–7490steps/day)], sedentary lifestyles [sitting time (range 283–418min/day); standing time (range 139–270min/day); lying time (range 76–119min/day)] and poor sleep quality (range 33–100%) among adults with CRD in LMIC. Conclusion Data support low PA levels, sedentary lifestyles and poor sleep among people in LMIC living with CRDs. More studies are needed in more diverse populations and would benefit from a harmonised approach to data collection for international comparisons.

show abstract

The National Sleep Foundation's Sleep Satisfaction Tool

Cited by 28 publications

References 13 publications

Perception of sleep duration in adult patients with suspected obstructive sleep apnea

Perception of sleep duration in adult patients with suspected obstructive sleep apnea

How Do Family Role Overload and Work Interferance with Family Affect the Life Satisfaction and Sleep Sufficiency of Construction Professionals?

Systematic Review of Physical Activity, Sedentary Behaviour and Sleep Among Adults Living with Chronic Respiratory Disease in Low- and Middle-Income Countries

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About