Reciprocal Relations Between Parental Problem Drinking and Children's Sleep: The Role of Socioeconomic Adversity

Kelly, Ryan J.; El‐Sheikh, Mona

doi:10.1111/cdev.13074

Cited by 12 publications

(12 citation statements)

References 64 publications

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“…For example, it is possible that early SES may directly influence children’s sleep quality which, in turn, may influence the quality of the home environment including parent responsivity, parental autonomy granting, or conflict in the home. Although no one has considered bidirectional influences of the home environment and sleep, some recent work has considered bidirectional associations between characteristics of the parent and children’s sleep, showing that parental drinking was prospectively associated with shorter sleep duration and lower sleep efficiency in children, but that greater child awakenings were also prospectively associated with greater paternal problem drinking (Kelly and El-Sheikh, 2018). Future work should aim to include both concurrent and prospective prediction of sleep to understand potential bidirectional longitudinal associations.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Early Life Socioeconomic Disparities in Children’s Sleep: The Mediating Role of the Current Home Environment

Doane

Breitenstein

Beekman

et al. 2018

J Youth Adolescence

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Despite identified concurrent socioeconomic disparities in children's sleep, little research has examined pathways explaining such associations. This study examined the quality of the home environment as a direct predictor of sleep and potential mediator of associations between early life socioeconomic status and objective and subjective indicators of sleep in middle childhood. A socioeconomically and ethnically diverse sample of 381 twin children (50% female; 46.6% lower middle class or living at or below the poverty line; 26% Hispanic/Latino) were assessed at 12 months for SES and eight years using gold-standard home environment interviews and actigraphy-measured sleep. Multilevel mediation path models indicated that lower early SES and lower quality concurrent home environments were associated with shorter sleep durations, longer sleep latencies, and greater sleep timing variability. The home environment significantly mediated associations with sleep duration and sleep timing variability. The findings illustrate an important target in the prevention of poor childhood and adolescent sleep.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Early Life Socioeconomic Disparities in Children’s Sleep: The Mediating Role of the Current Home Environment

Doane

Breitenstein

Beekman

et al. 2018

J Youth Adolescence

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“…A later study by Kelly and El-Sheikh (2019) longitudinally investigated the relationship between parental drinking problems and adolescents' sleep. It showed adolescents' sleep duration and efficiency decreasing gradually, over a period of time, if the father had a drinking problem, along with regular occurrences of adolescents requiring greater amount of time to wake up [29]. Another study reported that school-age children with alcoholic parents had shorter sleep durations and greater nighttime activities than children of parents with low alcohol consumption [42].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Based on the data from the Korean Children and Youth Panel Survey, parents' occupation was identified as a factor predicting the poverty of children's sleep duration and sleep time [25]. In addition, gender [26,27], parental drinking [28][29][30], and parental sleep duration [21,31] were found to have an effect on adolescents and children's sleep duration, these were selected as a variable that can be used in the KNHANES data. sleep duration (Figure 1).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Correspondence between Parents’ and Adolescents’ Sleep Duration

Jeon

Kim

2022

IJERPH

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This study explored the correspondence between adolescents’ sleep duration and that of their parents and identified the factors affecting the appropriate sleep duration for adolescents. The data of 795 adolescents from the Korea National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (2015–2018) were analyzed. We used Cohen’s kappa coefficient to measure the correspondence between adolescents’ sleep duration and that of their parents. A multiple logistic regression analysis was used to identify the factors affecting adequate sleep duration among adolescents. Our study found that factors such as adolescents’ gender, father’s education level, and drinking among adolescents and parents influenced the adolescents’ sleep duration. Second, a higher correspondence between the sleep duration of adolescents and that of mothers (Kappa = 0.213, p < 0.001) was found compared to that of fathers (Kappa = 0.064, p = 0.031). Finally, an adequate sleep duration among adolescents’ mothers was a major factor that influenced the adequate sleep duration of adolescents (OR = 2.494, 95% CI = 1.850–3.362, p < 0.001). Therefore, when organizing adolescent sleep education and management programs in various community sleep management institutions, the main caregiver’s sleep duration management and family drinking management should be combined. Additionally, gender equality awareness should be improved for parenting, including monitoring adolescents’ sleep accordingly.

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“…Household chaos yet has been equally linked to socio-economic risk, negative life events, less favorable parenting and less emotional availability at bedtime [58] . Thus bi- or multidirectionality can be put forward in studies, as they each show, on the one hand, the risk factors such as parental drinking [59] , child's sleep problems [60] and, on the other hand, the protective factors such as emotional security in family interactions [61] , time spent to sleep while in bed [62] , physical activity [63] . Similarly, moderator and mediator effects have been a topic of great interest [ 54 , 55 ].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Daily concordance between ecological stressors and sleep in young minority children during the pre-COVID-19 outbreak period

2021

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Objective As the COVID-19 pandemic brings widespread changes in families, the sociology of sleep becomes noticeable. Yet, the socio-contextual determinants of a biopsychosocial phenomenon as sleep are poorly investigated. We examine changes concomitantly occurring in the child's sleep per familial and community stressors. Methods During the pre-COVID-19 outbreak period, in 24 minority children (5.4±1.7 years old, 54.2% girls), sleep was objectively measured 24-hours for two consecutive weeks, and this was repeated three times over the study period of three months. The caregiver filled out questionnaires surveying sociodemographic, community and family aspects. Results Children went to bed at 22:26 and woke up at 07:04, with each a variability of about 50 minutes. Money and time were revealed as related key stressors to sleep. Five dimensions best fitted their association. In general, concurrent changes within the individual child indicate that mean sleep variables seem to relate to predominantly features of the stressors (explained variance of 34.7% to 56.7%), while variability of sleep tends to associate to situational aspects of the stressors (explained variance of 30.4% to 61.8%). Associations were best explained in terms of the 24-hour dimension, particularly exposing sleep variability. Conclusion Individual variabilities in a child's sleep are associated with familial resources, such as caregiver's time to self, money and basic needs. Time spent in bed, a modifiable factor by society and shaper of sleep quantity and quality, plays a key role in stressor-sleep associations. Insights from biopsychosocial perspectives may be valuable for understanding COVID-19 sleep studies, and the development of (post-)COVID-19 sleep recommendations.

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Reciprocal Relations Between Parental Problem Drinking and Children's Sleep: The Role of Socioeconomic Adversity

Cited by 12 publications

References 64 publications

Early Life Socioeconomic Disparities in Children’s Sleep: The Mediating Role of the Current Home Environment

Early Life Socioeconomic Disparities in Children’s Sleep: The Mediating Role of the Current Home Environment

Correspondence between Parents’ and Adolescents’ Sleep Duration

Daily concordance between ecological stressors and sleep in young minority children during the pre-COVID-19 outbreak period

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