Estimating long-haul airline pilots' at-home baseline sleep duration.

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ID: 101600
2016
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Abstract
Characterize the baseline sleep of long-haul airline pilots.Sleep of 332 pilots (median age = 51 years, range = 23-64 years) from 4 airlines was measured by actigraphy while at home and off-duty and by retrospective estimate of the total amount of nighttime sleep usually obtained at home.Mean actigraphic sleep per 24 hours during baseline periods was 6.8 hours (SD = 1.0 hour), 52 minutes shorter than mean self-reported usual nighttime sleep (7.6 hours, SD = 1.1 hours).Pilots' self-reported sleep duration was comparable to weekend sleep of men in general population samples, but their actigraphic baseline sleep was longer than objectively monitored sleep of other samples. Long-haul pilots routinely experience sleep restriction and circadian disruption across trips, both of which are implicated in increased health risks. We recommend that they be educated about the long-term importance for health of obtaining adequate sleep on off-duty days.
Reference Key
wu2016estimatingsleep Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors Wu, Lora J;Gander, Philippa H;van den Berg, Margo J;Signal, T Leigh;
Journal Sleep Health
Year 2016
DOI
S2352-7218(16)00040-1
URL
Keywords
health circadian disruption sleep restriction actigraphy sleep duration occupational sleep medicine

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