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. 2024 Oct 15;14(5):2116–2124. doi: 10.3390/clinpract14050167

Table 4.

Mental status between the insomnia and healthy sleep groups.

Insomnia
Total (n = 241) + (n = 133) − (n = 108) p-Value *
GHQ-30 (Mean ± SD) 12.23 ± 8.00 12.86 ± 8.38 11.45 ± 7.48 0.238
CGI (Mean ± SD) 3.06 ± 1.11 3.33 ± 0.92 2.73 ± 1.23 <0.001
GAF (Mean ± SD) 67.92 ± 15.57 64.59 ± 13.33 71.96 ± 17.12 <0.001
Status of practice of
Sleep Guidelines for Health Promotion
1. Good sleep makes the body and mind healthy. (n, %) 84 (34.9) 35 (26.3) 49 (45.4) 0.002
2. Establish a healthy daily rhythm with moderate exercise and breakfast habits. (n, %) 59 (24.5) 29 (21.8) 30 (27.8) 0.284
3. Good sleep prevents lifestyle-related diseases. (n, %) 55 (22.8) 21 (15.8) 34 (31.5) 0.004
4. A sense of rest from enough sleep is important for mental health. (n, %) 62 (25.7) 25 (18.8) 37 (34.3) 0.006
5. Depending on the age of the person and the season, sleep should not interfere with daytime activities. (n, %) 52 (21.6) 20 (15.0) 32 (29.6) 0.006
6. Creating a relaxing environment for good sleep is important. (n, %) 85 (35.3) 41 (30.8) 44 (40.7) 0.110
7. Young generations should avoid staying up late to maintain the circadian rhythm. (n, %) 42 (17.4) 20 (15.0) 22 (20.4) 0.279
8. Working generations should get enough sleep to recover from fatigue and improve efficiency. (n, %) 40 (16.6) 14 (10.5) 26 (24.1) 0.005
9. Mature generations should not spend extended time periods in bed and perform moderate exercise during the day. (n, %) 41 (17.0) 22 (16.5) 19 (17.6) 0.829
10. Do not go to bed until you are sleepful, do not delay getting up. (n, %) 66 (27.4) 25 (18.8) 41 (38.0) <0.001
11. Beware of unusual sleep patterns. (n, %) 46 (19.1) 23 (17.3) 23 (21.3) 0.443
12. Consult a specialist if sleeplessness persists. (n, %) 87 (36.1) 49 (36.8) 38 (35.2) 0.790

* Mann–Whitney U test. Bold characters mean p < 0.05.