A5002529943- Sleep and related disorders
- Resilience and Mental Health
- Sleep and Work-Related Fatigue
- Sleep and Wakefulness Research
- Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development
- Stress Responses and Cortisol
- Mental Health Research Topics
- Early Childhood Education and Development
- Family Support in Illness
- Physical Activity and Health
Eastern Health
2024
Melbourne Clinic
2023
Monash University
2021-2022
Australian Regenerative Medicine Institute
2021
Abstract Background Recent studies have found bi-directional relations between stress and sleep. However, few examined the daily associations electroencephalography (EEG) measured Purpose This study temporal repeated ecological momentary assessments of EEG-estimated Methods Ninety-eight international or interstate undergraduate students (Mage = 20.54 ± 1.64, 76.5% female, 84.7% Asian) reported their levels four times at morning awakening, afternoon, evening, pre-bedtime across 15 consecutive...
Summary Habitual sleep duration and efficiency vary widely by age, gender, racial/ethnic identity. Despite growing research on the importance of night‐to‐night, intraindividual variability (IIV) in sleep, few studies have examined demographic differences IIV. The present study describes typical IIV overall demographics among healthy sleepers. Eight datasets sleepers ( N = 2,404; 26,121 total days data) were synthesised to examine identity measured via diaries, actigraphy,...
Abstract Study Objectives Current evidence suggests that cortisol levels are bi-directionally associated with sleep. However, the daily, naturalistic cortisol-sleep associations remain unclear, as current is mostly cross-sectional. This study tested whether pre-sleep predicts sleep duration and quality, these parameters predict following day’s diurnal slope using a 15-day intensive longitudinal design electroencephalographic measures saliva sampling. Methods Ninety-five young adults (Mage =...
Emotional reactivity predicts poor health and psychopathology. Despite its theoretical importance, little research has tested whether coping emotional to stressors. We analyse three studies test this hypothesis for negative (NA) positive affect (PA) daily 422 Participants (72.5 % females, Mage = 22.79 ± 5.36) came from longitudinal, ecological momentary assessment (EMA) across 7–15 days (ACES N 190; DESTRESS 134; SHS 98). Coping was measured at baseline. NA, PA, stressors were assessed via...
Abstract This study examined whether resilience capacity moderates the association of daily perceived stress and affect with cortisol diurnal slope among relocated emerging adults. Relocated undergraduates ( N = 98; aged 18–25 years) were recruited from three groups: Resilient, Vulnerable, Control. The Resilient group required Risky Family Questionnaire (RFQ) scores ≥ 29 Brief Resilience Scale (BRS) 3.6. Vulnerable RFQ BRS ≤ 3. comparison Control 21 T-scores < 60 on PROMIS anxiety...
Abstract Objective This study examined whether resilience capacity moderates the impact of daily perceived stress and affect on cortisol diurnal slope among relocated emerging adults. Methods Relocated undergraduates ( N =98; aged 18-25 years) were recruited from three groups: Resilient, Vulnerable, Control. Mixed-effects models used to test unique effects stress, negative affect, positive x group interactions across 14 consecutive days. Results The Resilient did not moderate associations...
Study Objectives: Habitual sleep duration and efficiency vary widely by age, gender, racial/ethnic identity. Despite growing research on the importance of night-to-night, intraindividual variability (IIV) in sleep, few studies have examined demographic differences IIV. The present study describes typical IIV overall demographics among healthy sleepers. Methods: Eight international data sets sleepers (N = 2404; 26,121 total days data) were synthesized to examine identity measured via diaries,...