Sleep Disturbances and Delirium (SLEEP)
Sleep Disturbance
About this trial
This is an interventional treatment trial for Sleep Disturbance focused on measuring sleep disruptions, delirium, inpatient, sleep protocol, actigraphy, interventions
Eligibility Criteria
Inclusion Criteria:
- age over 18 years
- a hospital stay longer than 24 hours
- a hospital stay longer than 36 hours
- hospitalized for at least 72 hours, without previous sleep disturbances, without cognitive impairment
Exclusion Criteria:
- Patients with cognitive impairment preventing them from cooperating
- Glasgow Coma Scale score below 12
- terminal disease
- previous and current treatment for sleep disturbances
- neurocognitive dysfunction (dementia)
- sedative administration over the last 24 hours
Sites / Locations
- University of OstravaRecruiting
Arms of the Study
Arm 1
Arm 2
Arm 3
Arm 4
No Intervention
No Intervention
No Intervention
Other
Qualitative study
Prospective quantitative study
Retrospective quantitative study
Interventional study
15 nurses (direct care nurses, nurse managers) and 5 patients, to investigate experiences and compare attitudes and opinions concerning the need for and quality of sleep in hospitalized patients.
diagnosing predisposition to sleep disturbances: 400 inpatients staying in gene-ral wards: Patients will undergo a serial of structured and standardized questi-onnaires during scheduled: FIRST: on the day of admission and RCSQ during their hospital stay (record length of up to 7 days).
subjective assessment of factors affecting sleep: 600 hospitalized patients (360 patients in general wards, 240 patients in intensive care wards). On the day of discharge, patients will retrospectively assess disruptive factors that could in-fluence the quality of their sleep during their hospital stay by standardized que-stionnaire.
(subjective and objective assessment of sleep, quality of sleep with respect to delirium, baseline - routine care: PRE phase) implementation of sleep protocol and assess effectiveness (POST phase: determining the effectiveness of imple-mented sleep measures): overal: 2240 patients (1480 general ward, 760 inten-sive care wards.