Kathy L Nelson, Jean E Davis, Michael Wirth, Saher Karim Choudhary, Karen E Wickersham
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Perceptions of Sleep Quality, Fatigue, and Cognition Among Women Shift Workers.
Objective: To explore the perceptions of sleep quality, levels of fatigue, and cognitive executive function in women shift workers.
Design: Qualitative, descriptive study of a sample of participants who participated in a cross-sectional, mixed-methods study.
Setting: Online focus groups.
Participants: Women shift workers (N = 14) recruited from the southeastern United States.
Methods: Four focus groups were conducted using the Zoom online videoconferencing platform. Transcripts were coded inductively, and data were analyzed using a thematic analysis approach.
Results: Five major themes were developed from the data: Lots of Sleep Lost, Day Sleep Difficulties, Negative Consequences, Missing Out, and Not in My Own Thoughts.
Conclusion: Shift work is associated with sleep loss, which has a negative impact on women's emotional, mental, and physical health. Further nursing science investigation into strategies to enable women to improve their sleep quality, sleep quantity, and social/domestic environment is warranted. Education to increase sleep knowledge and decrease accidents and errors that can result from insufficient sleep is vital.
期刊介绍：
Nursing for Women"s Health publishes the most recent and compelling health care information on women"s health, newborn care and professional nursing issues. As a refereed, clinical practice journal, it provides professionals involved in providing optimum nursing care for women and their newborns with health care trends and everyday issues in a concise, practical, and easy-to-read format.
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