Sleep quality among inpatients of Spanish public hospitals.

Sleep is a complex process and is needed both in health and illness. Deprivation of sleep is known to have multiple negative physiological effects on people's bodies and minds. Despite the awareness of these harmful effects, previous studies have shown that sleep is poor among hospitalised patients.

Effects of nursing interventions to improve inpatients' sleep in intensive and non-intensive care units: Findings from an umbrella review.

Aim: This review aimed to synthesise the available reviews on the effects of nursing interventions on sleep quality among patients hospitalised in intensive care and non-intensive care units.

Background: Poor sleep quality is a common fact in hospitalised patients. Nurses can contribute to the improvement of patients' sleep quality and duration.

Sleeping is a nightmare: A qualitative study on the experience and management of poor sleep quality in women with fibromyalgia.

Aim: This study aimed to explore the experience and management of poor sleep quality in Spanish women with fibromyalgia (FM).

Design: This was a qualitative study based on one-to-one interviews.

Methods: Twenty-one adult women diagnosed with FM were recruited from the community between January and March 2020.

Managing and keeping control: A qualitative synthesis of nursing and care staff strategies to prevent older people from falling.

Aim: To better understand formal care providers' role in fall prevention.

Design: Qualitative synthesis as part of an integrative review.

Data Sources: Fifteen electronic databases were consulted with the time limit being December 2017.

The efficacy of nursing interventions on sleep quality in hospitalized patients: A systematic review of randomized controlled trials.

Objective: To determine the effect of interventions that could be performed by nurses to improve the sleep quality of hospitalized patients in acute and semi-acute units.

Design: A systematic review of randomized controlled trials and narrative synthesis.

Data Sources: Seven electronic databases (PubMed, CINAHL Plus, Scopus, ISI WoS, CENTRAL, PsycInfo, and Embase) were accessed on 20 May 2019 with a temporal limit of 10 years prior.

Detection of factors influencing circadian rhythms on Intensive Care inpatients and hospitalization: Protocol for an observational study.

Aims: Identify the prevalence of circadian health disorders in ICU and hospitalized patients. Stablish the relationship of the circadian system with light, temperature, noise and nursing activities.

Background: Commonly, self-assessment through subjective questionnaires is used for research about sleep quality.