Project Details
Description
This systematic review aims to identify the relationships between parental sleep-related practices and sleep problems in children aged 1-6 years old.
Theoretical models have identified wide-ranging factors that may influence child sleep. One of the most direct associations is suggested to be between parental bedtime behaviours (methods used by parents to settle their child to sleep at night, or if they wake overnight) and poor child sleep. However, there are other broader parental sleep-related practices (e.g. endorsement of appropriate bedtime routines and 24 hour sleep hygiene habits) which may also be important.
All quantitative peer-reviewed articles that include an exploration of the relationship between parental sleep-related practices and child sleep problems will be included.
See Protocol for more detail.
Cooke, G, Wiggs, L., Carter, B. & Southam, S. Parental sleep-related practices and child sleep problems: A systematic review. PROSPERO. Registered 8th Sept 2022 Registration number CRD42022358691https://www.crd.york.ac.uk/PROSPERO.
Theoretical models have identified wide-ranging factors that may influence child sleep. One of the most direct associations is suggested to be between parental bedtime behaviours (methods used by parents to settle their child to sleep at night, or if they wake overnight) and poor child sleep. However, there are other broader parental sleep-related practices (e.g. endorsement of appropriate bedtime routines and 24 hour sleep hygiene habits) which may also be important.
All quantitative peer-reviewed articles that include an exploration of the relationship between parental sleep-related practices and child sleep problems will be included.
See Protocol for more detail.
Cooke, G, Wiggs, L., Carter, B. & Southam, S. Parental sleep-related practices and child sleep problems: A systematic review. PROSPERO. Registered 8th Sept 2022 Registration number CRD42022358691https://www.crd.york.ac.uk/PROSPERO.
Short title | Parental sleep-related practices and child sleep problems |
---|---|
Status | Finished |
Effective start/end date | 1/08/22 → 30/04/23 |
Collaborative partners
- Edge Hill University
- Oxford Brookes University (lead)
UN Sustainable Development Goals
In 2015, UN member states agreed to 17 global Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) to end poverty, protect the planet and ensure prosperity for all. This project contributes towards the following SDG(s):
Keywords
- Child
- Humans
- Parents
- Sleep
- Sleep Wake Disorder
Research Institutes
- Health Research Institute
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