Asian Journal of Home Science

Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Subscription Access
Open Access Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Restricted Access Subscription Access

Self Efficacy in Sleep Disorder Patients


Affiliations
1 Department of Human Development, The IIS University, Jaipur (Rajasthan), India
     

   Subscribe/Renew Journal


Sleep, a complex biologic process controlled by the nervous system and is important for proper cognitive, immune and metabolic function. As the aging occurs, it leads to changes in sleep, and the prevalence of sleep disorders increases with age, having a negative impact on the quality of life and well being in older adults.The present study was aimed to examine the effect of sleep disorder on self efficacy of adults. The sample consisted of 240 patients, 120 sleep disorder and 120 non-sleep disorder patients. Test of sleep disorder screening questionnaire by Emory Health Care Centre and Academic Medical College Atlanta, Georgia and self efficacy by Pareek (1988) were used. For analysis of data Mean, SD and t test were used. Results revealed that patients with sleep disorder have poor self efficacy in comparison to normal adults. Patients with Insomnia sleep disorder have better self efficacy in comparison to other types of sleep disorder patients.

Keywords

Sleep Disorder, Self Efficacy, Quality of Life, Well Being.
Subscription Login to verify subscription
User
Notifications
Font Size


  • Angelika, A. Schlarb, Dominika Kulessa and Marco D. Gulewitsch (2012). Sleep characteristics, sleep problems, and associations of self-efficacy among German university students. Nature & Sci. Sleep, 4 : 1-7.

  • Bandura, A. (2001). Social cognitive theory: An agentic perspective. Annual Rev. Psychol., 52(1): 1-26

  • Barsam, T., Monazzam, M.R., Haghdoost, A.A., Ghotbi, M.R. and Dehghan, S.F. (2012). Effect of extremely low frequency electromagnetic field exposure on sleep quality in high voltage substations. Iranian J. Environ. Health Sci. & Engg., 9(1): 17.

  • Bazargan, M. (1996). Self-reported sleep disturbance among African-American elderly: the effects of depression, health status, exercise, and social support. Internat. J. Aging & Human Development, 42(2): 143-160.

  • Bouchard, S., Bastien, C. and Morin, C.M. (2003). Selfefficacy and adherence to cognitive-behavioral treatment of insomnia. Behav. Sleep Med., 1(4):187–199

  • Foley, D.J., Monjan, A.A., Brown, S.L. and Simonsick, E.M. (1995). Sleep complaints among elderly persons: an epidemiologic study of three communities. Sleep: J. Sleep Res. & Sleep Medicine, 18 (6) : 425-432.

  • Lo, C. and Lee, P.H. (2012). Prevalence and impacts of poor sleep on quality of life and associated factors of good sleepers in a sample of older Chinese adults.Health Qual Life Outcomes; 10 : 72.

  • Mahin Nazari, Mostafa Taheri, Sareh Keshavarzi and Ali Javadpour (2014). The relationship between sleep quality, self efficacy and stages of change among the elderly: A pilot study. J. Health Sci. Surveillance System, 2 (2) : 72-77.

  • Mahmoudabad, S.S.M., Mohammadi, M. and Sharifabad, M.A.M. (2010). Exercise and its relation to self efficacy based on stages of change model in employees of Yazd in 2008. J. Kerman Univ. Med. Sci., 17(4): 346-354.

  • Martin, J. and Ancoli-Israel, S. (2003). Insomnia in older adults. In: Szuba MP, Kloss JD, Dinges DF, eds. Insomnia: Principles and Management. Cambridge UK: Cambridge University Press., 135-52 p., 2003.

  • Pareek, Udai (1988). Organizational behaviour processes. Rawat Publications, Jaipur (Rajasthan) India.

  • Rutledge, C.M., La, Guardia A.C. and Bluestein, O. (2013). Predictors of self efficacy for sleep in primary care. J. Clinical Nurs., 22(10) : 1254-1261.

  • Schlasb, A.A., Kulessa, D. and Gulewitsch, M.D. (2012). Sleep problem and association of Self-efficacy among German University Student. Nat. Sci. Sleep, 4 : 1-7.

  • Vitiello, M.V., Larsen, L.H. and Moe, K.E. (2004). Age-related sleep change: gender and estrogen effects on the subjective– objective sleep quality relationships of healthy, noncomplaining older men and women. J. Psychosomatic Res., 56(5): 503-510.

  • Weaver, T.E., Maislin, G., Dinges, D.F., Younger, J., Cantor, C. and McCloskey, S. (2003). Self-efficacy in sleep apnea: instrument development and patient perceptions of obstructive sleep apnea risk, treatment benefit, and volition to use continuous positive airway pressure. Sleep-New York Then Westchester; 26(6): 727-34.

  • Bihlmaier, I. and Schlarb, A.A. Somnologie (2016) 20: 275. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11818-016-0085-1


Abstract Views: 354

PDF Views: 0




  • Self Efficacy in Sleep Disorder Patients

Abstract Views: 354  |  PDF Views: 0

Authors

Saba Khan
Department of Human Development, The IIS University, Jaipur (Rajasthan), India
Nalini Totuka
Department of Human Development, The IIS University, Jaipur (Rajasthan), India

Abstract


Sleep, a complex biologic process controlled by the nervous system and is important for proper cognitive, immune and metabolic function. As the aging occurs, it leads to changes in sleep, and the prevalence of sleep disorders increases with age, having a negative impact on the quality of life and well being in older adults.The present study was aimed to examine the effect of sleep disorder on self efficacy of adults. The sample consisted of 240 patients, 120 sleep disorder and 120 non-sleep disorder patients. Test of sleep disorder screening questionnaire by Emory Health Care Centre and Academic Medical College Atlanta, Georgia and self efficacy by Pareek (1988) were used. For analysis of data Mean, SD and t test were used. Results revealed that patients with sleep disorder have poor self efficacy in comparison to normal adults. Patients with Insomnia sleep disorder have better self efficacy in comparison to other types of sleep disorder patients.

Keywords


Sleep Disorder, Self Efficacy, Quality of Life, Well Being.

References