In all industries combined, blacks working in professional or management positions were more likely to experience short
sleep than their white counterparts (42 % vs. 26 %).
Not exact matches
Given the findings that blacks in general, and black professionals in particular, are likely to
sleep less
than their
white counterparts, the authors said that more investigation is needed — both to help explain the disparities and to eventually help tailor interventions to improve
sleep among those who aren't getting enough.
Compared to their
white counterparts within each alcohol drinking pattern (never, moderate, excessive) investigated, black men and women were significantly more likely to get less
than 6 hours of
sleep, less likely to get 7 to 8 hours of
sleep and generally more likely to get 9 or more hours of
sleep.