Relationship between stress coping and sleep disorders among the general Japanese population: a nationwide representative survey

Otsuka, Yuichiro; Kaneita, Yoshitaka; Itani, Osamu; Nakagome, Sachi; Jike, Maki; Ohida, Takashi

doi:10.1016/j.sleep.2017.06.007

Cited by 49 publications

(59 citation statements)

References 61 publications

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“…Although there are some studies on children with illnesses showing that mothers of young children report shorter amounts of total sleep (McBean & Schlosnagle, 2016;McCann, Bull, & Winzenberg, 2015), there is no literature on the intersection of sleep duration and parenting behaviors that we could use to interpret this "overriding" interactive effect. However, it is clear from the broader sleep literature that shorter sleep duration is indicative of not only poorer quality sleep but also of acute and chronic stress, as well as poorer sleep hygiene in youth and adults (Brown, Buboltz, & Soper, 2002;Olds, Maher, & Matricciani, 2011;Otsuka et al, 2017). Our findings suggest that poor sleep, when indicated by short duration, overrides any potential effect of better cognitive self-regulation in minimizing negative parenting for mothers of toddlers.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 66%

Maternal Executive Function and Sleep Interact in the Prediction of Negative Parenting

Chary

McQuillan

Bates

et al. 2018

Behavioral Sleep Medicine

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Objective/Background: Poorer executive function (EF) has been implicated in the etiology of negative parenting (e.g., harsh, reactive, intrusive). EF may be affected by good or poor quality sleep, and thus sleep may be involved in negative parenting. In the current exploratory study, we investigated the additive and interactive effects of maternal EF and sleep indicators in the statistical prediction of negative parenting. Patients/Methods: A sample of 241 mothers of 2.5 yr-olds (51% girls) completed questionnaires, wore wrist actigraphs for one week, and completed several EF tasks during a laboratory visit. Results/Conclusions: We found that sleep activity (e.g., nighttime waking and movements) interacted with EF in predicting negative parenting practices, such that poorer EF was linked with more negative parenting only in the context of higher levels of night waking. Sleep duration also interacted with EF, such that EF and parenting were no longer associated when sleep durations were short. The findings have implications for incorporating sleep into our understanding of maternal cognitive self-regulation and harsh parenting during early childhood development.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 66%

Maternal Executive Function and Sleep Interact in the Prediction of Negative Parenting

Chary

McQuillan

Bates

et al. 2018

Behavioral Sleep Medicine

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“…Furthermore, 'Enough time for obligatory occupations', 'Satisfaction with the number of occupations during a regular week' and 'Balance among my physical, social, mental and restful occupations' were associated with different aspects of sleep. One of the symptoms of stress is sleep disorders [38]. A possible interpretation of the above-mentioned results of this study could be that the participants were over-occupied and experienced stress which, according to Wilcock and Hocking [2], can lead to occupational imbalance.…”

Section: Results In Relation To Other Studiesmentioning

confidence: 76%

Occupational balance and sleep among women

Magnusson

Håkansson

Brandt

et al. 2020

Scandinavian Journal of Occupational Therapy

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Background: In occupational therapy, while several studies have focussed on occupational balance, few have investigated it in the context of sleep. Aims: The aim of this study was to investigate the associations between sleep and occupational balance among women. Material and methods: In total, 157 women responded to the Occupational Balance Questionnaire and Karolinska Sleep Questionnaire. Linear regression was used to analyse data. Results: The median score for occupational balance was 12 (interquartile range [IQR] 9), while that for sleep was 86 (IQR 16). Sleep and sleepiness fatigue were significantly associated (p < 0.1) with satisfaction with the number of occupations during a regular week. Difficulties awakening and snoring disorders were significantly associated (p < 0.1) with balance with physical, social, intellectual, and restful occupations. Conclusions: The majority of participants slept well and had a good sleep quality. There is an association between occupational balance and sleep. In particular, aspects related to the number of occupations, adequate time to perform them and the time spent recovering and sleeping were associated with good sleep quality. Balance among physical, social, intellectual, and restful occupations was associated with difficulties awakening and snoring. Significance: Our results support the need for occupational therapists to focus on occupational balance, to improve women's sleep.

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“…However, little is known about the association in insomnia disorder. A nationwide survey among general Japanese population revealed that distraction-based stress coping such as hobbies and optimistic thinking, was positively associated with sleep disturbance [32]. A cross-sectional study assessing 434 colorectal cancer patients found that positive coping predicted better sleep, whereas higher level of negative coping was related to greater severity in preoperative insomnia symptoms [30].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Relationships of Coping Styles and Psychological Distress Among Patients with Insomnia Disorder

Cong

Chen

et al. 2020

Preprint

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Background: Insomnia appears to be one of the most frequent sleep complaints in the general population. It has significant negative impact on daily functioning. however, there has been little research that described the effect of coping style in insomnia disorder.Methods: The Simplified Coping Style Questionnaire (SCSQ) was used to evaluate 79 adult patients with insomnia disorder alongside 80 healthy controls. Additionally, sleep quality was assessed with the Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index (PSQI), and Symptom Checklist-90-Revised (SCL-90R) was utilized to determine the status of depression, anxiety and other psychological symptoms.Results: Positive coping style score was significantly lower, whereas negative coping style score and nine symptomatic dimensions of SCL-90R were significantly higher in insomnia patients than in controls. Positive coping style score was adversely related to PSQI score, obsessive-compulsive, depression, anxiety and phobic anxiety, whereas negative coping style score was positively related to PSQI score, somatization and interpersonal sensitivity. Further multiple stepwise regression analysis showed that PSQI total score was independently and positively correlated with negative coping style score.Conclusions: Insomniacs use more negative coping styles and less positive ones. Positive coping is adversely associated with insomnia symptoms and psychological distress, whereas negative coping is positively related to those symptoms.

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Relationship between stress coping and sleep disorders among the general Japanese population: a nationwide representative survey

Cited by 49 publications

References 61 publications

Maternal Executive Function and Sleep Interact in the Prediction of Negative Parenting

Maternal Executive Function and Sleep Interact in the Prediction of Negative Parenting

Occupational balance and sleep among women

Relationships of Coping Styles and Psychological Distress Among Patients with Insomnia Disorder

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