重症呼吸不全の重症患者における小児の睡眠健康
Laura Beth Kalvas1, Onella S Dawkins-Henry2, Monica R Ordway3
1Laura Beth Kalvas is Nurse Scientist, Nationwide Children's Hospital Center for Nursing Excellence, Near East Office Building, 431 S 18th St, Columbus, Ohio 43205 (laurabeth.kalvas@nationwidechildrens.org); Adjunct Assistant Professor, University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; and Affiliate Faculty, The Ohio State University College of Nursing, Columbus, Ohio.
Background:
Sleep health is an overlooked but important part of children's health and development. The health consequences associated with poor sleep health may impact recovery during critical illness.
Objective:
Explore sleep health among children in the pediatric intensive care unit (PICU) receiving usual care or a nurse-led chronotherapeutic care bundle.
Methods:
Secondary analysis of the RESTORE Resilience (R2) trial. Parent-reported baseline sleep health was compared with PICU sleep health, including compliance with baseline sleep behaviors, alertness levels, and actigraphy-based measures of sleep timing, efficiency, and duration.
Results:
In 52 R2 participants (6 months to 17 years), 49 provided prehospital sleep data and 22/49 (45%) had atypical baseline sleep health. Participants had irregular PICU sleep behaviors and spent ≥ 25% of PICU days sedated. Children experienced little daytime activity consolidation and short, fragmented sleep episodes. Total sleep time was within 1 hour of baseline on 23 (11%) study days. There were few associations between baseline and PICU sleep health or between R2 bundle implementation and PICU sleep health.
Conclusions:
Critically ill children demonstrated disrupted sleep health. Results will inform nurse-led interventions to promote sleep in the PICU.
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