Nurse Health: The Influence of Chronotype and Shift Timing
Supporting Files
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12 2020
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Available in CDC Stacks on December 01, 2021, 12:00 AM
File Language:
English
Details
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Journal Article:West J Nurs Res
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Personal Author:
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Description:Extreme chronotype and circadian disrupting work hours may increase nurse disease risks. This national, cross-sectional study of nurses (| = 527) had three hypotheses. When chronotype and shift times are incongruent, nurses will experience increased likelihood of (1) obesity, (2) cardiovascular disease/risk factors, and (3) obesity or cardiovascular disease/risk factors when theoretically linked variables exist. Chronotype mismatched nurses' (| = 206) average sleep (6.1 hours, | = 1.2) fell below 7-9 hours/24-hours sleep recommendations. Proportion of male nurses was significantly higher chronotype mismatched (12.3%) than matched (6.3%). Analyses found no direct relationship between chronotype match/mismatch with outcome variables. Exploratory interaction analysis demonstrated nurses with mismatched chronotype and above average sleep quality had an estimated 3.51 times the adjusted odds (95% CI 1.52,8.17; | = .003) of being obese. Although mechanism is unclear, this suggests sleep quality may be intricately associated with obesity. Further research is needed to inform nurses on health risks from disrupted sleep, chronotypes, and shift work.
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Source:West J Nurs Res. 42(12):1031-1041
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DOI:
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Pubmed ID:32419655
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Pubmed Central ID:PMC7659469
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Volume:42
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Issue:12
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Main Document Checksum:urn:sha-512:e76b3f19824518ed2f7ab9249f993af6c6bc2f939cb946df3eb35afa59dd768cfedbb8e5bd3e0ddb56063bfca715a6f68d263e2c4f4bbfac75bb6d80314c4dcc
Supporting Files
File Language:
English
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