Sentences with phrase «significant problem with sleep»

Not exact matches

Ahead of time, I'll discuss with my care team my options for helping me get rest in the event that I have significant sleep problems again at the end of pregnancy (especially since my last prodromal labor was only at night)

A study of infants in England indicated that supine sleeping is not associated with an increase in significant morbidity outcomes, and the risk of respiratory problems was reduced compared with that of prone sleepers.17 In Asian countries, aspiration is not a problem despite the traditional practice of placing newborns to sleep in the supine position.18 The review by Malloy19 of US vital statistics mortality files for the years 1991 to 1996 showed no significant increase in the proportion of postneonatal mortality rate associated with aspiration, asphyxia, or respiratory failure.

Night time shift work disrupts the normal sleep - wake cycle and our internal circadian (24 - hour) rhythms, and has been associated with significant health problems, such as a higher risk of heart disease and cancer.

«With the amount of distractions and societal demands, sleep deprivation has become a significant problem for all age groups.»

Sleep deprivation and poor sleep quality create significant problems in the ways our bodies deal with glucose, with dysfunctional sleep leading to lower glucose tolerance and lower insulin sensitiSleep deprivation and poor sleep quality create significant problems in the ways our bodies deal with glucose, with dysfunctional sleep leading to lower glucose tolerance and lower insulin sensitisleep quality create significant problems in the ways our bodies deal with glucose, with dysfunctional sleep leading to lower glucose tolerance and lower insulin sensitisleep leading to lower glucose tolerance and lower insulin sensitivity.

Significant differences were also observed in sleeping disorders with more sleep problems found in displaced children followed by refugee and non-displaced children.

Significant life events — such as the death of a family member, friend, or pet; moving or divorce of parents; trauma; abuse; a parent leaving on military deployment; natural disaster; or a major illness in the family — can cause stress that might lead to problems with mood, sleep, appetite, behavior and academic or social functioning in children.

Significant life events such as a death of a family member, friend or pet, divorce, abuse, and a major illness can cause stress the may lead to problems with behavior, mood, sleep and academic and social problems.

The study did not find statistically - significant effects on (i) the percent of children with clinically - concerning internalizing behaviors (e.g., depression or anxiety); (ii) the percent of children with clinically - concerning dysregulation (e.g., sleep or eating problems); (iii) the percent of mothers with clinically - concerning parenting stress; or (iv) the percent of mothers with clinically - concerning depression.3

In terms of studies regarding behavioral problems, one extensive meta - analysis of the relationship between sleep deprivation and cognition in school - aged children found a significant increase in behavioral problems in children with shorter sleep duration.25) Additionally, sleep deprivation resulted in a significant increment in alertness and emotional reactivity in children, which led to delinquency, long - term emotional and behavioral difficulties.26 — 28) Consistent with such findings, sleep deprived subjects were more alert to negative stimuli, 29) and more susceptible to exaggerated aggressive impulses.30) Emotional lability and impulsivity were all strongly correlated with sleep deprivation, 31) with the severity of emotional dysregulation worsening as a function of the degree of sleep restriction.32)

It has been validated to detect clinically significant internalizing and externalizing child behavior traits.15, 16 Factors potentially associated with child sleep and behavior problems were assessed, including marital satisfaction (measured by the single - item version of the Dyadic Adjustment Scale) 17 and parenting (measured by 3 study - designed, 4 - point global scales addressing day - to - day behavior, sleep issues, and parent cooperation).

Although not reaching the clinically significant cutoff, children with sleep problems had significantly higher mean scores on Internalizing and Externalizing Behavior and the Aggressive Behavior and Somatic Problems subscales of the CBCL than children without sleep problems (Tproblems had significantly higher mean scores on Internalizing and Externalizing Behavior and the Aggressive Behavior and Somatic Problems subscales of the CBCL than children without sleep problems (TProblems subscales of the CBCL than children without sleep problems (Tproblems (Table 2).