Sleep Habits in Adults 36-65 Years
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📅 4/12/2026
Introduction to Sleep Study
Sleep is vital for cognitive function, emotional regulation, and physical health in adults aged 36-65.
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Sample Demographics
- 60 participants: 36-45y (35%), 46-55y (31.7%), 56-65y (33.3%) - balanced age distribution.
- Equal gender representation: 50% male, 50% female for unbiased gender analysis.
- Data collected via structured questionnaires on sleep routines and lifestyle factors.
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Key Sleep Quality Findings
- 50% report good sleep, but 33.3% have fair/poor quality indicating significant concerns.
- 56-65y group shows more night awakenings; 36-45y affected by pre-bedscreen use.
- Females report slightly more sleep difficulties and persistent tiredness than males.
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Stress & Lifestyle Impacts
- Strong link between stress levels and poor sleep outcomes among participants.
- Pre-sleep problem thinking associated with difficulty falling asleep across all ages.
- Electronic device use before bed particularly affects younger participants' sleep onset.
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Conclusions & Implications
- While most report good sleep, 1/3 have disturbances linked to age, gender and stress.
- Findings highlight need for age-specific sleep interventions and stress management.
- Sleep quality is a critical mental health component requiring further research attention.
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