American Academy of Sleep Medicine

More daytime sleeping predicts less recovery during rehabilitation for older adults

Published in Biotech Business Week, September 15th, 2008

A study in the Sept. 1 issue of the journal Sleep shows that daytime sleeping during a rehabilitation stay predicts less functional recovery for older adults, with effects lasting as long as three months.

Results show that a higher percentage of daytime sleep during rehabilitation was significantly associated with less functional recovery from admission to discharge even after adjusting for other predictors such as mental status, hours of therapy received and reason for admission. More daytime sleeping during rehab remained a significant predictor of less functional recovery at a three-month follow-up.

"We were surprised that the results suggested...

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Source: Biotech Business Week (2008-09-15)

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