. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2020 Oct 1.

Published in final edited form as: Sleep Health. 2019 Jun 14;5(5):514–520. doi: 10.1016/j.sleh.2019.05.001

Table 4.

Adjusted Linear Regressions of Continuous Sleep Dimensions with Psychological Distress and Physical Functioning

	Psychological Distress	Physical Functioning	BMI
Sleep dimensions	B (SE)	B (SE)	B (SE)
Sleep Satisfaction	−1.55(0.21)^*	4.46(1.24)^*	−0.72(0.55)
Duration	−0.02(0.13)	−2.44(0.80)^*	0.38(0.56)
Regularity	0.10(0.29)	−2.15(1.77)	1.46(0.56)
Efficiency	−0.02(0.02)	0.22(0.12)	−0.83(0.58)
Timing	−0.13(0.11)	−1.81(0.69)^*	−0.66(0.57)

Notes:

Results are significant after Benjamini-Hochberg multiple testing adjustment with the false discovery rate set to 5%.

The models enter all five sleep variables simultaneously, using the continuous variables for each sleep dimension. All models include as covariates: age, race, gender, marital status, household income, educational attainment, neighborhood, presence of children in the home, and sleep medication use. Self-reported response scale 1–5. All other variables are based on actigraphy data.