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. 2022 Sep 14;8(1):e12332. doi: 10.1002/trc2.12332

TABLE 2.

Sleep patterns by race

Overall AA White
Sleep variables N = 76 N = 28 N = 48 P‐value
Workday hours of sleep c 6.62 (1.28) 5.82 (1.26) 7.09 (1.04) .00001
Weekend hours of sleep c 7.19 (1.31) 6.52 (1.65) 7.59 (0.86) .003
Average hours of sleep c 6.79 (1.17) 6.02 (1.18) 7.23 (0.91) .000004
Average hours of sleep > = 7 hours (yes) d 40 (52.6) 5 (17.86) 35 (72.92) .003
Sleep quality rate c 2.82 (1.04) 3.11 (1.17) 2.65 (0.93) .062
Adequate Sleep (yes) d (n = 74) 17 (22.4) 12 (42.86) 5 (10.87) b .003
Sleep adequacy a,c 4.66 (1.72) 4.64 (1.95) 4.67 (1.60) .954
Somnolence a,c 3.80 (1.14) 3.46 (0.84) 4.00 (1.26) .048
Sleep Problems Index a,c (n = 58) 18.74 (5.45) 17.72 (5.78) 19.20 (5.31) .344
Somnolence Problems Index a,c (n = 69) 11.58 (2.54) 11.85 (2.76) 11.40 (2.40) .479

Note: Participants completed a detailed sleep questionnaire. Comparisons between groups using asymp. sig (two‐tailed) calculated with Independent T‐tests after testing for equal variance or Fisher's exact test. Bolded P‐values indicate significance. Sleep quality rates on a scale of 1‐5: 1, excellent; 5, poor. Adequate sleep considered as average hours of sleep within 15% of self‐reported optimal hours of sleep. aScoring adapted from Ref., 28 with greater values representing worse sleep. bn = 46; values presented as cmean (SD) or dn (percent).