Top 10 Sleep News & Info Links, Jan 3 – Jan 9, 2020
Links ranked in chronological order CBC || January 8, 2020: Portrait of a sleepy city: The numbers behind Toronto’s sleep problems #sleep #sleepdeprivation #Toronto [...]
public health
Top 10 Sleep News & Info Links, Dec 26, 2019 – Jan 2, 2020
Links ranked in chronological order Chicago Tribune || January 2, 2020: Resolve to get better sleep in 2020 — these products will help #sleep #sleephealth #sleeptechnology [...]
Top 10 Sleep News & Info Links, November 14-20
Links ranked in chronological order American Academy of Sleep Medicine via Science Daily || November 19, 2019: Chronic opioid therapy can disrupt sleep, increase risk of [...]
Top 10 Sleep News & Info Links, Oct 31-Nov 6
Links ranked in chronological order The Incidental Economist || Sleep Can Be Good for Your Salary November 6, 2019: #sleep #sleephealth #sleephygiene #workplace [...]
Top 10 Sleep News & Info Links, Oct 10-16
Links ranked in chronological order Journal of Clinical Sleep Medicine || Can We Predict Which Children With Autism Will Have Obstructive Sleep Apnea? October 15, 2019: [...]
Top 10 Sleep News & Info Links, Oct 3-9
Links ranked in chronological order Sleep Review || October 9, 2019: After a Sleepless Night, the Nose Sniffs Out High Fat, Calorie-dense Foods #sleep #obesity [...]
Top 10 Sleep News & Info Links, Sept 12-18
Links ranked in chronological order ABC7 Chicago || September 18, 2019: Chicago joins World’s Big Sleep Out movement to fight homelessness #sleep #civilrights [...]
Workplace Fatigue meeting confirms it: we’re tired at work, and it’s costing us everything
Curator’s note: SHC was in attendance at this event. To follow along with its major presentations, SHC live-tweeted them; please visit [...]
October is SIDS Awareness Month
READ THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF PEDIATRICS POLICY STATEMENT HERE to learn more about Sudden Infant Death Syndrome and how YOU can prevent it [...]
Wordless Wednesday: Why is it okay for doctors to work without sleep for 24 hours?
Perhaps the Right to Sleep effort should focus on the high costs that come from mistakes made by sleep-deprived doctors. Those in training are encouraged to work without sleep as a kind of "rite of passage." Research suggests patients pay the price as victims of medical errors or drowsy driving accidents caused by these professionals, who are not superhuman, but just as disabled by sleep deprivation as everyone else. [...]