Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://hdl.handle.net/11499/46847
Title: Young children's sleep patterns and problems in paediatric primary healthcare settings: a multicentre cross-sectional study from a nationally representative sample
Authors: Boran, Perran
Ergin, Ahmet
Us, Mahmut Caner
Dinleyici, Meltem
Velipasaoglu, Sevtap
Yalcin, Siddika Songul
Barutcu, Adnan
Gokcay, Gulbin
Gur, Emel
camurdan Duyan, Aysu
Celep, Gokce
Almis, Habip
Savci, Gozdenur
Kondolot, Meda
Nalbantoglu, Burcin
Unver Korgali, Elif
Yendur, Ozge
Orhon Simsek, Filiz
Kara Uzun, Aysun
Bag, Ozlem
Koc, Feyza
Bulbul, Selda
Keywords: breastfeeding
child
maternal anxiety
maternal depression
sleep
sleep initiation and maintenance disorders
Infant Sleep
Maternal Anxiety
Toddler Sleep
1st Year
Turkish
Questionnaire
Reliability
Depression
Education
Validity
Publisher: Wiley
Abstract: Studies describing paediatric sleep patterns are needed by taking culture into consideration. The aim of this study was to identify parent-reported sleep-wake patterns in young children and explore possible factors influencing sleep problems. The mothers of 2,434 young children enrolled from well-child outpatient clinics in Turkey completed an online survey including sociodemographic variables, Brief Infant Sleep Questionnaire, Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale and Generalised Anxiety Disorder scales. Overall, young children in Turkey go to bed late (10:00 p.m.), awaken twice per night for 30 min, and obtain 11.5 h of total sleep, showing no sex-specific differences. Distinct night-time sleep patterns emerged after 18 months of age. Importantly, although currently breastfed healthy children were 3.8-times less likely to sleep through the night, total sleep duration and exclusive breastfeeding duration were higher in children who were not sleeping through the night. Overall, bedsharing was identified in 11.5%, and only room sharing was reported in 52.9%. Parental perception of a child's sleep as problematic was 35.8%. Mothers with higher educational attainment were more likely to perceive their children's sleep as a problem. Maternal depressive and anxious symptoms and a history of excessive infant crying were the determinants predicting the likelihood of both parent-perceived sleep problems and poor sleepers. The present analysis of sleep structure in infancy and toddlerhood provides reference data for well-child visits. These findings highlight the importance of considering maternal anxiety, depression and behaviour management techniques to cope with fussy infants in addressing childhood behavioural sleep problems.
URI: https://doi.org/10.1111/jsr.13684
https://hdl.handle.net/11499/46847
ISSN: 0962-1105
1365-2869
Appears in Collections:PubMed İndeksli Yayınlar Koleksiyonu / PubMed Indexed Publications Collection
Scopus İndeksli Yayınlar Koleksiyonu / Scopus Indexed Publications Collection
Tıp Fakültesi Koleksiyonu
WoS İndeksli Yayınlar Koleksiyonu / WoS Indexed Publications Collection

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