Associations Between Sleep Quality and Various Factors Sample Clauses

Associations Between Sleep Quality and Various Factors. The relation between bad or good sleepers and education level is statistically significant (p = 0.086). The more education that the participants had, the less likely it was that they were bad sleepers. Among illiterate participants, 47.7% were bad sleepers, while among those who had completed Elementary or Intermediate School, 38.5% were bad sleepers. Among those who had completed an education level of high school or higher, 34% were classified as bad sleepers, the lowest percentage of the groups. The relation between bad or good sleepers and marital status is statistically significant (p = 0.016). The lowest percentages of bad sleepers occurred in the divorced and single groups (30% and 33.9% respectively), while the highest percentages of bad sleepers occurred in the married and widowed groups (37.1%, and 63.6% respectively) . Notably, among widowed group, in contrast to the trend, among widowed males, 80% were bad sleepers, while among widowed females only 60.7% were bad sleepers. Divorced males were the least likely to be bad sleepers (16.7%) among all male marital groups. Notably, divorced females were also the least likely to be bad sleepers (35.7%) among all female marital groups. The relation between bad or good sleepers and chronic illness is statistically significant (p <.001). Among those with no chronic illness, 29.6% were bad sleepers. Among participants with chronic illness, 46.8% were classified as bad sleepers. The relation between bad or good sleepers and financial status is statistically significant (p = 0.047). People in the below average group were more affected by bad sleep quality than those in other groups: 51.4% of them were bad sleepers, while 35.7% of average group and 36.8% of the above average group were bad sleepers. The relation between bad or good sleepers and insomnia is statistically significant (p <0.001). Among those with insomnia, 16.9% were good sleepers and 83.1% were bad sleepers. Among those with no insomnia, 80.4% were good sleepers and 19.6% were bad sleepers. The relation between good and bad sleepers and self-reported sleep quality was highly correlated. Among those who reported their sleep quality as very good, 5.8% were bad sleepers; among those who reported their sleep quality as good, 32.9% were bad sleepers; among those who reported their sleep quality as average, 74% were bad sleepers; and among those who reported their sleep quality as bad, 100% were bad sleepers. The author used this data to calculate sen...
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Related to Associations Between Sleep Quality and Various Factors

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  • Disputes between a Contracting Party and an Investor of the other Contracting Party

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