Editors: Butkov‚ Nic; Lee-Chiong‚ Teofilo Title: Fundamentals of Sleep Technology‚ 1st Edition Copyright ©2007 Lippincott Williams & Wilkins > Front of Book > Editors Editors in Chief Nic Butkov RPSGT Teofilo Lee-Chiong MD Administrative Editors James Len Shigley RPSGT Mary Jones-Parker RPSGT Pediatric Section Editor Lee J. Brooks MD Editorial Board Debra A. Akers RRT‚ RPSGT Claude Albertario RPSGT Karen Allen PSGT Jon W. Atkinson BS‚ RPSGT Eric Bell PhD‚ DABSM‚ RPSGT Allen Boone RPSGT Thom
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“Psychology Matters” Application Paper “The Sleep Aide” Madison Yoakum Des Moines Area Community College “Psychology Matters” Application Paper “The Sleep Aide” Summary There are “roughly 64 million insomniacs in the United States” (Chamberlin‚ 2008). People who suffer with insomnia often have a hard time “falling asleep‚ staying asleep‚ and/or waking up too early” (Dowdell & Huffman‚ 2014‚ p. 162). There are‚ however‚ ways to treat this disorder so the people who suffer with it can
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Discuss the nature of sleep ( AO1= 8‚ AO2=16) In this essay I will discuss the nature of sleep‚ in terms of: REM‚ NREM‚ and the physiology of sleep. There are two sorts of sleep: REM and NREM. REM and NREM are as different from each other as each is from wakefulness. NREM sleep is characterised by an idle brain in a very relaxed body; whereas REM sleep is characterised by a brain that appears to be wide awake in a virtually paralysed body. There are 4 stages to NREM sleep: ‘falling’‚ easily woken
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process‚ one may face a terrifying experience referred to as sleep paralysis. Eight percent of the population experiences sleep paralysis‚ where during your state of sleep your brain awakes but the rest of your body is still in the state of sleep. You can’t move nor speak‚ but your can vividly see everything that your mind creates for one to endure during this terrifying experience. I am apart of this eight percent that have been a victim to sleep paralysis‚ and only a intense description of my experience
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Points and Losing Your Zzz’s Sleep is becoming a popular topic of research in today’s world of healthcare and psychology. Sleep affects how we function throughout the day and both mental and physical aspects of our health. On average‚ most people need 7 to 9 hours of sleep every night; but how much of the population actually meet this criteria? A study by the Center for Disease Control in 2009 shows that 35.3% of young adult respondents reported less than 7 hours of sleep in a 24 hour period‚ and that
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People are getting less sleep in today ’s society than they did 80 years ago (Myers 54). Although not every person needs to sleep the standard number of 8 hours a night‚ everyone has a set number they need to meet in order to function optimally. About 20% of Americans are reporting that they are getting less than 6 hours of sleep a night (Davis). Modern inventions like computers‚ television‚ and social diversions are making this hard to achieve (Myers 53). Many people have the misconception that
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March 2014 Sleep Deprivation Everyone knows how difficult it is to wake up after getting little to no sleep. However‚ many people believe that once they get up and begin their day the drowsiness will wear off. This isn’t necessarily the case. The effects of a lack of sleep can have a major impact on how one functions throughout the day without them even realizing it. According to the National Sleep Foundation‚ teens need 8.5-9.25 hours of sleep and adults need 7-9 hours of sleep every night
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Sleep Deprivation About one in three adults fail to get enough sleep each night. Sleep deprivation occurs when a person doesn’t get enough hours of sleep. On average most adults need about seven to eight hours of sleep a night. There are many different causes of sleep deprivation‚ these causes lead to certain effects on a person. There are also many ways to avoid and cope with sleep deprivation. Sleep is needed to “charge” a persons body‚ especially the brain and without sleep the body will not
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iThe Effects of Sleep Deprivation on Individual Productivity Sleep is a basic necessity of life. The current 24-hour society‚ we use precious nighttime hours for daytime activities. In the past century‚ we have reduced the average sleep time by 20 percent and‚ in the past 25 years‚ added a month to the average annual work time (National Sleep Foundation‚ 1999). The sleep habits of society has changed but the bodies of individuals have not. Sleep problems have become a modern epidemic that
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Sleep Apnea By: Matthew George Com/156 What if you were cutting years from your life away and what’s worse is happening while you sleep? Do you find yourself feeling fatigued over the daytime and people closest to you complain about your loud snoring at night? You could be like most Americans and have an undiagnosed sleeping disorder known as Sleep Apnea. “Sleep apnea is a potentially serious sleep disorder in which breathing repeatedly stops and starts. You may have sleep apnea if you
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