Add wos sample results library

02-data/intermediate/wos_sample/7363baf12d586da7bdbcc80e69c6fbde-geiger-brown-jeanne/info.yaml

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+abstract: 'Most adults spend a significant number of their waking hours at work.
+
+  The work relatedness of employees'' sleep is not always obvious to
+
+  employers, as sleep is usually a private behavior. Yet there is much
+
+  about how work is organized that influences the opportunity to sleep,
+
+  the quality of sleep that is achieved, and the risk for sleep disorders.
+
+  Circadian rhythm disruptions influence sleep when work schedules include
+
+  very early start times, night shift work, or shift rotation. Reduced
+
+  sleep opportunity from long working hours, shift overruns and overtime,
+
+  long commutes, and being called in during time off may cause sleep
+
+  deprivation. The physical surroundings of the job (light, noise) can
+
+  increase or inhibit alertness, and over time can alter circadian
+
+  rhythms. When work is physically or psychologically stressful, it can
+
+  inhibit sleep by increasing sympathetic nervous system activity that is
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+  incompatible with restful sleep. Certain occupational groups (health
+
+  care, transportation, public safety, food service, mining, construction,
+
+  executive travel) are at particular risk for impaired sleep because of
+
+  work stress and the scheduling of work hours. Because nurses care for
+
+  workers throughout the life span in all health care settings, the
+
+  nursing curriculum must teach the basics of sleep to entry-level nurses,
+
+  nurse practitioners, and occupational health nurses (OHNs). (See Chapter
+
+  24, Future Directions in Sleep Promotion: Nursing Practice, Research,
+
+  and Education.) This chapter discusses the work-related impediments to
+
+  sleep and interventions to improve sleep, with implications for health
+
+  promotion and occupational health programs in the workplace.
+
+  The consequences of acute and chronic sleep deprivation for workers are
+
+  well documented. Workplace injuries and accidents are more frequent,
+
+  causing pain and suffering, as well as lost productivity for the worker
+
+  who is sleep deprived. Frequent or high cost claims can lead to higher
+
+  costs to the employer for health benefits. Chronic sleep deprivation
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+  increases the risk for cardiovascular diseases such as hypertension,
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+  stroke, and heart disease, as well as metabolic disorders such as
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+  obesity and diabetes. These work-related health hazards can be addressed
+
+  with active health promotion and occupational health programs and
+
+  practices that minimize serious adverse outcomes.
+
+  Sleep promotion is ideally a shared responsibility of workers, their
+
+  employers, and health care providers. Workers themselves must consider
+
+  the priority they place on sleep when competing demands threaten to
+
+  derail a healthy lifestyle and performance at work. They must also be
+
+  aware when their sleep is abnormal, seek treatment, and adhere to
+
+  treatment recommendations if a sleep disorder is detected. Employers who
+
+  are trying to create a healthy work environment must have a systematic
+
+  plan at all levels of the organization to recognize sleep-related
+
+  aspects of the physical work environment, the intensity of workplace
+
+  stressors, and how work is organized to advantage workers'' sleep. They
+
+  must provide health insurance coverage to ensure that workers receive
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+  specialty treatment for their sleep disorder-related symptoms and
+
+  provide accommodations if chronic sleep disorders continue to impair
+
+  functioning.
+
+  The employee health unit is the best place to coordinate the health
+
+  promotion activities at work as well as screening, clinical care,
+
+  referrals, and accommodation. The personnel in the employee health
+
+  and/or safety departments should conduct exposure assessments of
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+  scheduling practices and monitor trends in injuries to inform healthy
+
+  scheduling practices. When the exposure assessment identifies possible
+
+  risk factors for sleep deprivation or sleep disorders, the occupational
+
+  health nurse clinicians must incorporate thorough sleep and occupational
+
+  exposure histories, provide health education regarding sleep and work,
+
+  and tailor interventions to improve sleep quantity and quality. The
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+  health care providers in the employee health department can also
+
+  recognize sentinel occupational health events, such as sleep complaints,
+
+  drowsiness at work, and accidents and injuries which might indicate
+
+  additional workers at risk for occupational sleep disorders (Figure
+
+  22.1). In the ideal situation, all are motivated to create a healthy
+
+  workplace where workers can be safe and productive and then go home,
+
+  sleep restfully and long enough, and enjoy a high quality of life.
+
+  Combined, these concerns clearly have implications for workplace policy
+
+  development to ensure worker safety and productivity.'
+affiliation: 'Geiger-Brown, J (Corresponding Author), Univ Maryland, Sch Nursing,
+  Work \& Hlth Res Ctr, Dept Family \& Community Hlth, Baltimore, MD 21201 USA.
+
+  Geiger-Brown, Jeanne, Univ Maryland, Sch Nursing, Work \& Hlth Res Ctr, Dept Family
+  \& Community Hlth, Baltimore, MD 21201 USA.'
+author: Geiger-Brown, Jeanne and McPhaul, Kathleen M.
+author_list:
+- family: Geiger-Brown
+  given: Jeanne
+- family: McPhaul
+  given: Kathleen M.
+booktitle: SLEEP DISORDERS AND SLEEP PROMOTION IN NURSING PRACTICE
+da: '2023-09-28'
+editor: Redeker, NS and McEnany, GP
+files: []
+isbn: 978-0-8261-0658-2
+keywords-plus: 'BRIGHT-LIGHT EXPOSURE; NIGHT-SHIFT WORK; CIRCADIAN-RHYTHMS; IMPROVE
+
+  SLEEP; ALERTNESS; PERMANENT; FATIGUE; ADAPTATION; MELATONIN; DISORDER'
+language: English
+number-of-cited-references: '64'
+orcid-numbers: 'McPhaul, Kathleen/0000-0002-7008-142X
+
+  Redeker, Nancy S/0000-0001-7817-2708'
+pages: 355-369
+papis_id: 6b084e246a7d4f5a43116a36e8d5edd4
+ref: Geigerbrown2011sleeppromotion
+researcherid-numbers: 'McPhaul, Kathleen/AAC-3205-2021
+
+  Redeker, Nancy S/Q-8252-2016'
+times-cited: '2'
+title: Sleep Promotion in Occupational Health Settings
+type: Article; Book Chapter
+unique-id: WOS:000291326200023
+usage-count-last-180-days: '1'
+usage-count-since-2013: '22'
+web-of-science-categories: Primary Health Care; Clinical Neurology; Nursing
+year: '2011'