Sleep in older adolescents. Results from a large cross-sectional, population-based study

One reason for the lack of effect of CBT on sleep outcomes in adolescents could be that the anxiety management skills included in CBT affect to a lesser degree those sleep prob-

In this study, we aim to examine the following: (1) Sleep patterns and sleep problems in a sample of young people aged 11 – 17 years, living in foster care, more specifically,

In the current cross-sectional population-based study of Norwegian adolescents, a lower income-to-needs ratio, being female, having parents with lower education levels, living in

Overall, the results of the present study showed that the scores on the proxy-rated Sleep Disorder Inventory correspond well to objectively measured sleep disruption (defined as

Previous epidemiological studies of adolescents using different operationalizations of DSPS have estimated prevalence rates from 1.9%[8] in a study basing the

Gradisar et al., Delayed sleep e wake phase disorder in young adults: prevalence and correlates from a national survey of Norwegian university students, Sleep

Against this background, addressing first four of the five recommendations by Guidolin and Gradisar [13], the aims of the current study were: 1) to examine the re- lationship

Daytime and bedtime use of electronic devices were both related to sleep measures, with an increased risk of short sleep duration, long sleep onset latency and increased