Bedtime calculator helps families prioritize healthy sleep
The arrival of another school year means that it’s time for students to reset their bedtimes as the summer break comes to an end.
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The arrival of another school year means that it’s time for students to reset their bedtimes as the summer break comes to an end.
A new position statement from the American Academy of Sleep Medicine (AASM) asserts that the school day should begin at 8:30 a.m. or later for middle school and high school students.
View a selection of some of the top headlines and highlights from the field of sleep medicine in 2016.
More than two-thirds of high school students in the U.S. are failing to get sufficient sleep on school nights, according to a 2016 study from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
For most teens, back to school time means stocking up on school supplies, picking out new clothes and finalizing class schedules. But one of the best ways they can prepare for success this school year is to commit to getting enough sleep. As students head back to school, the National Healthy Sleep Awareness Project is launching the “Sleep Recharges You” campaign, urging teens to get eight to 10 hours of sleep per night to promote optimal health.
For the first time, the American Academy of Sleep Medicine (AASM) has released official consensus recommendations for the amount of sleep needed to promote optimal health in children and teenagers to avoid the health risks of insufficient sleep.
This week the Seattle School Board approved later start times for its high schools and most of its middle schools beginning next school year.
A new study suggest sleep problems and energy product use are associated with increased alcohol use in teens, even after controlling for sociodemographics and mental health.
A new study suggests that increasing the amount of sleep that teenagers get could improve their insulin resistance and prevent the future onset of diabetes.
A study in the Oct. 1 issue of the journal SLEEP recorded the bedtimes and wake times of 2,200 Australian participants, ages 9 to 16, and compared their weights and uses of free time over four days. Children who went to bed late and got up late were 1.5 times more likely to become obese than those who went to bed early and got up early. Furthermore, late-nighters were almost twice as likely to be physically inactive and 2.9 times more likely to sit in front of the TV and computer or play video games for more hours than guidelines recommend.
First-place prize includes $1,000 and a trip to SLEEP 2011 in Minneapolis, Minn
Back to school, back to sleep
Online cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) for chronic insomnia significantly improves insomnia severity, daytime fatigue, and sleep quality.
Prevalence of sleep disorders in pediatric primary care practice
This study was the first to use a school-based sleep intervention with a cognitive behavior framework to improve adolescents’ sleep problems, and it was also the first to use a controlled design with a long-term follow up.
Teens who are accustomed to staying up all night and sleeping during the day must once again learn to cope with an early wake-up-time for school.
A history of chronic insomnia in parents is not only associated with elevated risk for insomnia but also with elevated risks for use of hypnotics, psychopathology and suicidal behavior in adolescent offspring.
Teenagers who excessively use their cell phone are more prone to disrupted sleep, restlessness, stress and fatigue.
According to the American Academy of Sleep Medicine (AASM), although sleep patterns change as people age, disturbed sleep and waking up tired every day are not part of normal aging.
The AASM offers an extensive line of professional sleep related products designed to help promote education on childhood sleep disorders and development.
The AASM offers an extensive line of professional sleep related products designed to help promote education on sleep deprivation.
The American Academy of Sleep Medicine (AASM) introduces two new educational brochures designed especially for your patients.
The Pediatric Daytime Sleepiness Scale (PDSS) is an independent, reliable tool in predicting the negative impact of a sleep-related breathing disorder and daytime sleepiness on a teenager’s academic performance, according to a study published in the December 1 issue of the journal SLEEP.
The American Academy of Sleep Medicine (AASM) advises everyone to get an extra hour of sleep when standard time takes effect on November 4.
The AASM Pediatric Sleep Package includes three stand-alone presentations that together provide a comprehensive guide to normal and abnormal sleep across the first 18 years of life.
The American Academy of Sleep Medicine (AASM) advises children and teens that sleep habits adopted over the summer will need to be changed when school starts in order to ensure proper sleep.
Teenagers who stay up late on school nights and make up for it by sleeping late on weekends are more likely to perform poorly in the classroom.
May 1 kicks off Older Americans Month. The American Academy of Sleep Medicine (AASM) advises those who struggle with getting the sleep they need each night to see a sleep specialist.