Institutionelle Prävalenz und Kontext schwerer Schlafstörungen bei Patienten in psychosomatischer Rehabilitation

Linden, Michael

doi:10.1055/s-0035-1547226

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 29 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…Ergotherapie ist bei der Rehabilitation depressiver Störungen unverzichtbar[22,47]. Vor allem folgende Einsatzgebiete sind relevant:▶ Aktivitätsaufbau und Vermitteln von Erfolgserlebnissen ▶ kognitives Training ▶ Projektgruppenarbeit zur Identifizierung und Verbesserung von interaktionellen und motivationalen Problemen ▶ Training spezieller Fertigkeiten ▶ Unterstützung bei Alltagsstrukturierung und Freizeitkompetenz Künstlerische Therapien !…”

unclassified

Rehabilitation bei depressiven Störungen

Köllner

2016

Rehabilitation

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

unclassified

Rehabilitation bei depressiven Störungen

Köllner

2016

Rehabilitation

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Does media use before bedtime affect the sleep of psychosomatic rehabilitation patients?

et al. 2020

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Objective Media use can affect sleep. However, research regarding various populations is sparse. The objective of this study was to examine the relationship between media use directly before bedtime and various sleep parameters in patients of a psychosomatic rehabilitation clinic. Methods Patients from a German psychosomatic rehabilitation clinic were tested regarding subjective sleep quality and insomnia symptoms based on questionnaires such as the Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index (PSQI). Eligible patients also completed an additional sleep log over a period of 1 week. A total of 347 insomnia patients were enrolled, with a mean age of 49.77 years (range 22–64 years; median = 52 years). 57.5% of the patients were 50 years or older. Results Analysis showed that media use and various sleep diary parameters such as total sleep time (r = −0.386, p = 0.042; rTST2 = 0.149) and sleep efficiency (r = −0.507, p = 0.006; rSE2 = 0.257) were significantly associated. In detail, more media consumption was associated with less total sleep time and a lower sleep efficiency. The same result was found for media use and sleep efficiency on weekdays (r = −0.544, p = 0.002; rSE2 = 0.296), but not for other sleep parameters. However, media use time and subjective sleep quality were not significantly correlated, r = −0.055, p = 0.768. Conclusion This study, which is the first to examine the relation between media use and sleep in patients of a psychosomatic rehabilitation clinic, suggests a significant association between media use and sleep duration as well as sleep efficiency. However, more research is needed to investigate the relationship between media use and sleep in more detail, to increase patients’ quality of life and to incorporate these findings into the daily life of clinicians and therapists as well as into sleep hygiene education and sleep trainings.

show abstract

Subjective sleep complaints indicate objective sleep problems in psychosomatic patients: a prospective polysomnographic study

Dietz

Veauthier

Fietze

2016

NSS

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

ObjectiveTo elucidate the relationship between subjective complaints and polysomnographical parameters in psychosomatic patients.MethodA convenience sample of patients from a psychosomatic inpatient unit were classified according to the Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index (PSQI) as very poor sleepers (PSQI >10, n=80) and good sleepers (PSQI <6, n=19). They then underwent a polysomnography and in the morning rated their previous night’s sleep using a published protocol (Deutschen Gesellschaft für Schlafforschung und Schlafmedizin morning protocol [MP]).ResultsIn the polysomnography, significant differences were found between very poor and good sleepers according to the PSQI with respect to sleep efficiency and time awake after sleep onset. When comparing objective PSG and subjective MP, the polysomnographical sleep onset latency was significantly positively correlated with the corresponding parameters of the MP: the subjective sleep onset latency in minutes and the subjective evaluation of sleep onset latency (very short, short, normal, long, very long) were positively correlated with the sleep latency measured by polysomnography. The polysomnographical time awake after sleep onset (in minutes) was positively correlated with the subjective time awake after sleep onset (in minutes), evaluation of time awake after sleep onset (seldom, normal often), and subjective restfulness. The polysomnographical total sleep time (TST) was positively correlated with the subjective TST. Conversely, the polysomnographical TST was negatively correlated with the evaluation of TST (high polysomnographical TST was correlated with the subjective evaluation of having slept short or normal and vice versa). The polysomnographical sleep efficiency was positively correlated with subjective feeling of current well-being in the morning and subjective TST and negatively with subjective restfulness, subjective sleep onset latency, subjective evaluation of sleep onset latency, and evaluation of time awake after sleep onset.ConclusionThe data suggest that, in general, patients selected from the extremes of reported very poor sleepers and good sleepers have different amounts of sleep when measured in the laboratory, and that in general, the amount and timing of sleep in the laboratory are quite well perceived and reported by these groups. The data came from psychosomatic patients and suggest that even in this patient group, respective sleep complaints are more than just the expression of general somatization or lamenting.

show abstract

Institutionelle Prävalenz und Kontext schwerer Schlafstörungen bei Patienten in psychosomatischer Rehabilitation

Cited by 3 publications

References 29 publications

Rehabilitation bei depressiven Störungen

Rehabilitation bei depressiven Störungen

Does media use before bedtime affect the sleep of psychosomatic rehabilitation patients?

Subjective sleep complaints indicate objective sleep problems in psychosomatic patients: a prospective polysomnographic study

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About