Successful experiences of Hospital Services Quality Resilience during the COVID-19 Pandemic in Iran

Sleep quality among different classes of heart failure patients in Jordan: A STROBE compliant cross-sectional study

“…The prevalence of poor sleep quality among 200 hospitalized patients with HF in Iran was 91.5% with a mean score of PSQI 11.61 (SD = 4.20). [5] The prevalence of poor sleep quality and the means of PSQI scores in the 2 previous studies were higher than results in the current study. These results might be attributed to the clinical and environmental factors related to hospitalization.…”

“…Nearly 3 quarters of the study sample had poor sleep quality 73.5% (n = 147). Using a score of five [5] as a cut point, 147 patients with HF in our study sample had poor sleep quality. Most class I patients with HF had good sleep quality 86% (n = 43).…”

“…Despite the improved treatment and the decrease in mortality rate after cardiovascular events, the number of patients with HF is increasing all over the world. [4] Nearly 60% of patients with HF had poor sleep quality [5] which was associated with depression, [6] reduced physical and cognitive performance, [7] and increased cost due to the increase of unplanned hospitalization. [8] Many researchers emphasize the importance of studying sleep quality among patients with HF, [9,10] and because of the importance of this topic, many studies were conducted to address the different aspects of sleep-in various populations of patients with HF.…”

“…[11–13] For example, there were studies that addressed sleep quality in chronic hospitalized patients with HF. [5,13] Meanwhile, Dos Santos [14] and Wang [12] addressed sleep quality in chronic non-hospitalized patients with HF. On the other hand, Redeker’s studies which were conducted in 2005, [15] 2010, [16] and 2012 [7] addressed sleep quality-in stable patients with HF.…”

Dimensions of sleep characteristics and predictors of sleep quality among heart failure patients: A STROBE compliant cross-sectional study in Jordan

“…Despite the improved treatment and the decrease in mortality rate after cardiovascular event, the number of patients with HF is increasing all over the world. [4] Nearly 60% of patients with HF had poor sleep quality [5] which associated with depression, [6] reduced physical and cognitive performance, [7] and increased cost due to the increase of unplanned hospitalization. [8] Many researchers emphasize the importance of studying sleep quality among patients with HF, because of the importance of this topic, many studies were conducted to address the different aspects of sleep in various populations of patients with HF.…”