社交媒体促进学生睡眠健康——新冠肺炎期间健康干预报告

MC Lopes , GP Gutierres , MB Pavoni , ABSMM Mendes , MB Campos , IB Bastos , BMB Barros , H Salmazo , K Spruyt
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引用次数: 2

摘要

COVID-19大流行影响了睡眠健康。学生的睡眠健康对神经认知过程的表现以及身心平衡至关重要。我们认为covid - 19大流行通过促使环境和社会互动的变化改变了一些睡眠习惯。在这项研究中,我们调查了300名巴西学生的样本,他们住在联邦区,可以上网。他们在2020年3月,即联邦区因covid - 19而实施社会隔离政策的第二周和第三周,在两周内完成了一份调查问卷。对18 - 24岁学生的有效回复进行分析。样本主要是女性;76.3%的人报告白天嗜睡,70.2%的人报告焦虑,87.8%的人报告睡眠较差与压力和/或焦虑有关,这表明在这种情况下教育健康干预设计的变量。此外,53.2%的人没有在睡觉前避免看屏幕;73.9%的人避免在床上工作或看电视,83.1%的人避免在睡觉前吃油腻的食物。然后,我们在Instagram上创建了一个名为@comodormimos的个人资料,重点关注调查参与者透露的主要睡眠问题。简介上的帖子基于与睡眠相关的主题:睡眠过程、学生的睡眠卫生习惯;睡眠阶段、功能和调节;以及睡眠-觉醒的昼夜节律。该简介获得了307名关注者,其中大部分是18-24岁的女性(66.7%)。我们的结论是,新冠肺炎大流行期间学生的有害睡眠行为增加了。需要进一步的研究来了解COVID-19大流行对学生睡眠健康的影响。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。

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Social media for students’ sleep health promotion – a health intervention report during COVID -19

The COVID-19 pandemic has affected sleep health. Students' sleep health is essential for the performance of neuro-cognitive processes, as well as mental and physical balance. We assume the COVID19 pandemic has modified some sleep habits by prompting environmental and social interaction changes. In this study we surveyed a sample of 300 Brazilian students, with internet access, resident in the Federal District. They completed a questionnaire over two weeks in March 2020, i.e. the second and third week of the social isolation policy enacted in the Federal District due to COVID19. Valid responses from students aged18–24 years were analyzed. The sample was mostly female; 76,3% reported somnolence during the day, 70,2% anxiety and 87,8% worse sleep associated with stress and/or anxiety, which indicated the variables for an educational health intervention design in this context. Further, 53.2% made no effort to avoid screens before sleeping; 73.9% to avoid using the bed for work or watching television and 83.1% to avoid consuming heavy foods before sleeping. We then created an Instagram profile, @comodormimos, which focused on the main sleep issues revealed by participants in the survey. Posts on the profile were based on sleep-related subjects: sleep processes, sleep hygiene practices for students; sleep stages, function and regulation; and sleep-wake circadian rhythms. The profile gained 307 followers, mostly women (61,7%), 18–24 years old. We concluded that the Covid-10 pandemic period increased harmful sleep behavior in students. Further studies are needed to understand the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on student sleep health.

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来源期刊
Sleep epidemiology
Sleep epidemiology Dentistry, Oral Surgery and Medicine, Clinical Neurology, Pulmonary and Respiratory Medicine
CiteScore
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