The Relationship between Sleep Quality and Happiness in Men with Coronary Artery Disease

Ezzati, Davoud; Abbasi, Naimeh Mashinchi; Namdar, Hossein; Aghdam, Naser Khezerlou; Nosratabad, Touraj Hashemi; Shiri, Ali Shiravani; Sadeghi, Babak; Salehi, Marzie

doi:10.29252/ijcp-28143

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 43 publications

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“…Strollo et al (2020), found that sleep problems in cancer patients, especially breast cancer patients, were more related to physical distress, fear of cancer recurrence, and financial and emotional concerns. On the other hand, sleep disorders in patients with chronic diseases, especially women with breast cancer, led to reduced quality of life and reduced life satisfaction and happiness (Ezzati et al, 2019; Lourenço et al, 2021).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Comparing the effect of emotional freedom technique on sleep quality and happiness of women undergoing breast cancer surgery in military and nonmilitary families: A quasi‐experimental multicenter study

Kalroozi

Moradi

Ghaedi‐Heidari

et al. 2022

Perspect Psychiatric Care

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Purpose: The aim of this study was to compare the effect of emotional freedom technique (EFT) on sleep quality and happiness of women who underwent breast cancer surgery and lived in military and nonmilitary families.Design and Methods: The patients were randomly divided into four groups of military intervention (n = 34), nonmilitary intervention (n = 33), military control (n = 31), and nonmilitary control (n = 35). Data were collected using demographic information form, Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index, and Oxford Happiness Questionnaire. Findings:The mean scores of sleep quality and happiness in military and nonmilitary intervention groups improved significantly immediately and 1 month after the intervention compared to control groups (p < 0.001). However, there was no statistically significant difference between the military and nonmilitary intervention groups regarding the mean scores of sleep quality and happiness before, immediately, and 1 month after the intervention (p > 0.05).

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Comparing the effect of emotional freedom technique on sleep quality and happiness of women undergoing breast cancer surgery in military and nonmilitary families: A quasi‐experimental multicenter study

Kalroozi

Moradi

Ghaedi‐Heidari

et al. 2022

Perspect Psychiatric Care

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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The relationship between sleep quality and happiness among preclinical students in a medical school

Jusoh,

Krishnasamy,

Alagu

et al. 2024

JETHS

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Sleep quality significantly impacts both mental and physical well-being. Sleep disorders are prevalent, especially among medical students, who often overlook the importance of good sleep. This study aimed to examine sleep quality, assess happiness levels, and explore the relationship between sleep quality and happiness among preclinical students. A cross-sectional study was conducted with preclinical students (Year 1 and Year 2 of Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery) from Manipal University College Malaysia. An online questionnaire was distributed, covering demographic data, sleep quality (measured using the Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index), and happiness (assessed using the Oxford Happiness Questionnaire). Data were analyzed using Microsoft Excel and SPSS, with multiple linear regression used to evaluate the relationship between sleep quality and happiness. A sample of 305 participants, comprising 66.6% females and 33.4% males, participated in the study. Sleep latency analysis revealed that 25.9% of students fell asleep within 30-45 minutes, while 6.2% took 5-6 hours. Most students (55.4%) rated their sleep as fairly good, and 43.3% slept 6-7 hours per night. A significant majority (81.3%) had high sleep efficiency (>85%). The study found that 66.6% experienced minor sleep disturbances. The happiness score revealed that 53% of participants were moderately happy, with family playing a crucial role in their happiness. In the multiple linear regression analysis, the p-value for subjective sleep quality was 0.005, and for daytime dysfunction, it was less than 0.001. Both subjective sleep quality and daytime dysfunction scores significantly predicted happiness levels.: A significant association was found between subjective sleep quality, daytime dysfunction, and happiness. Preclinical students with better sleep reported higher happiness levels. Interventions to improve sleep quality, such as counselling sessions, may enhance student well-being and academic performance.

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The Relationship between Sleep Quality and Happiness in Men with Coronary Artery Disease

Cited by 2 publications

References 43 publications

Comparing the effect of emotional freedom technique on sleep quality and happiness of women undergoing breast cancer surgery in military and nonmilitary families: A quasi‐experimental multicenter study

Comparing the effect of emotional freedom technique on sleep quality and happiness of women undergoing breast cancer surgery in military and nonmilitary families: A quasi‐experimental multicenter study

The relationship between sleep quality and happiness among preclinical students in a medical school

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