Skip to main content
. 2010 Jan 1;33(1):37–45. doi: 10.1093/sleep/33.1.37

Table 3.

Mean difference in minutes (95% CI) spent in each daily activity category for short sleepers (<6 h) compared to others, from adjusted regression models stratified by employment status.

Daily Activity Predicted Full-time Workers Part-time Workers Students Retired/ Homemaker Unemployed
Work +143(132, 154) +78 (51, 105) +6 (−11, 23) +4 (−1, 9) +22 (−6, 50)

Household +9 (3, 15) +13 (−5, 31) −16 (−43, 11) +23 (8, 38) +32 (−10, 74)

Shopping −2 (−5, 1) +2 (−6, 11) +1 (−16, 18) +8 (1, 15) +16 (-3, 35)

Personal (sleep excluded) +30 (24, 36) +53 (28, 79) +42 (13, 71) +74 (60, 89) +91 (40, 142)

Education +3 (1, 5) +42 (21, 63) +130 (65, 196) +2 (−2, 6) +3 (−9, 16)

Organizational +6 (3, 8) +1 (−5, 6) +7 (−10, 24) +8 (1, 15) +16 (−2, 34)

Social +22 (17, 27) +25 (9, 40) +76 (35, 118) +19 (9, 29) +32 (−3, 66)

Sports/Active Leisure +8 (4, 11) +15 (5, 25) +5 (−13, 23) +11 (3, 19) +32 (−2, 66)

Passive Leisure −4 (-11, 3) +16 (-4, 36) +13 (-35, 61) +118 (97, 139) +26 (−24, 76)

Commute +10 (8, 12) +7 (3, 11) +3 (−2, 8) +0.1 (−0.3, 0.5) +14 (−1, 29)

Covariates included years beyond 1975, age, sex, education, and day of week.