Skip to main content
. 2017 May 19;40(7):zsx085. doi: 10.1093/sleep/zsx085

Table 4.

Distribution of Baseline and Fifth Round Self-Reported Sleep Quality Complaints for Each Sleep Duration Pattern.

Self-reported sleep quality complaints Persistent moderate sleepers Became moderate sleepers Persistent short sleepers Became short sleepers Became long sleepers Varying sleepers
First round
 Recent poor sleep 217 (10.5%) 70 (19.3%) 59 (51.3%) 102 (16.1%) 28 (19.6%) 62 (18.5%)
Fifth round*
 Frequent difficulty falling asleep 105 (5.2%) 43 (12.0%) 48 (42.5%) 148 (23.9%) 12 (8.8%) 46 (13.9%)
 Frequent awakening during the night 561 (27.6%) 112 (31.3%) 66 (58.4%) 321 (51.9%) 49 (36.0%) 116 (35.2%)
 Frequent difficulty falling asleep after awakening 159 (7.8%) 41 (11.5%) 50 (44.3%) 197 (31.8%) 15 (11.0%) 50 (15.2%)
 Frequent awakening early in the morning 167 (8.2%) 47 (13.1%) 53 (46.9%) 248 (40.1%) 11 (8.1%) 60 (18.2%)
 Frequent feeling unrested after a usual night 133 (6.6%) 40 (11.2%) 39 (34.5%) 146 (23.6%) 23 (16.9%) 48 (14.6%)
 Frequent needing a nap during the day 315 (15.5%) 70 (19.6%) 25 (22.1%) 127 (20.5%) 55 (40.4%) 77 (23.3%)

Frequencies (percentages) are presented.

*Numbers after excluding 69 adults because of missing data on fifth round self-reported sleep quality complaints.

Reference category: persistent moderate sleepers. Statistically significant results after Bonferroni-Holm correction obtained by chi-square tests are highlighted in bold (p < .05). All overall p-values were < .01.