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최수정 ( Choi Su-Jung ) - Sungkyunkwan University Graduate School of Clinical Nursing Science
주은연 ( Joo Eun-Yeon ) - Sungkyunkwan University School of Medicine Samsung Medical Center Department of Neurology
김경숙 ( Kim Kyeong-Sug ) - Samsung Medical Center Department of Nursing
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Abstract
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Purpose: The purpose of this study was to investigate the sleep duration, social jetlag (SJL), and subjective sleep disturbance according to the individual chronotype in rotating shift nurses.
Methods: A total of 344 rotating 3-shift nurses (mean age 28.67 years) were recruited at one university affiliated hospital. They completed the following questionnaires, which were used to assess their chronotype and sleep: the morningness-eveningness questionnaire (MEQ), self-reported sleep duration of work days (SDWshift) and free days (SDFshift) in each shift (day [D], evening [E], night [N]), and sleep disturbance (Insomnia severity index, ISI). SJLshift was calculated as the difference in midsleep (MS= sleep onset+1/2 sleep duration) between work days (MSW) and free days (MSF).
Results: Subjects were divided into 3 chronotype groups according to the MEQ; morning (MG, 4.4%) intermediate (IG, 57.8%), and evening groups (EG, 37.8%). SDWD was shortest (4.68 hr) and SDFE was longest (8.93 hr) in the EG. SJLD was longest in the EG (3.77 hr), and SJLN was longest in the MG (7.37 hr). The prevalence of sleep disturbance was 33.3% (MG), 29.6% (IG), and 40.0% (EG), respectively, without any statistical significance.
Conclusion: In order to improve the sleep of shift workers, it is recommended that the evening chronotypes should reduce the day shifts and the morning chronotypes should reduce the night shifts. We also propose a study to determine whether these shift assignments can improve the sleep in shift nurses.
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KeyWords
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간호사, 교대근무, 수면, 일주기리듬장애
Nurses, Shift Work Schedule, Sleep, Circadian Rhythm Sleep Disorders
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원문 및 링크아웃 정보
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등재저널 정보
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