Sleep health assessment: A scale validation

The validity and reliability of the Japanese version of RU-SATED

“…In the present study, there were no age-related differences in RU-SATED-J responses, suggesting that age did not seem to have a marked effect. A study examining a wider range of ages has reported differences in the RU-SATED score by age [13]. The distribution of scores was left-skewed.…”

“…Since the results may be affected by the characteristics of the subjects, it will be necessary to examine the results using other samples in the future. It may also be worth noting that the Efficiency dimension had the lowest factor loading in confirmatory factor analysis conducted on an earlier version of this scale [13].…”

“…This questionnaire consists of six questions about sleep and wakefulness, each with one response selected from three Likert-type options. The reliability and validity of the English [12], Portuguese [13], and French [14] versions have been examined based on epidemiological studies.…”

Multidimensional sleep health is associated with mental well‐being in Australian adults

“…The former showed quantitatively stronger associations with mental well‐being suggesting subjective sleep measures/perceptions also capture important exposures and need to be assessed in combination with “objective” measures. Although a single factor structure of a Portuguese translation of the SATED scale has been reported (Brandolim Becker et al, 2018), a two factor structure of the original Ru‐SATED scale was demonstrated in a sample of 3,401 adults, of whom two‐thirds had college educations (Ravyts et al, 2021). Alertness loaded on a circadian rhythm factor with timing and regularity, while satisfaction, duration and efficiency loaded on sleep quantity and quality .…”

Sleep health mediates the relationship between physical activity and depression symptoms

“…Sleep health is a descriptive multidimensional paradigm comprising six sleep dimensions including regularity, satisfaction, alertness, timing, efficiency, and duration [ 12 ]. These six sleep health dimensions load onto a single latent sleep health construct [ 13 ] and relate to various health outcomes such as body mass index [ 14 ], self-reported health [ 15 ], cardiometabolic morbidity [ 16 ], and depression [ 17 ]. Questions were formatted on a 3-point Likert scale: never/seldom (0), sometimes (1), and always/almost always (2).…”