Authors :
F. Andlin Sahaya Sowmiya; Sangeeta Chavan; R Palanivel Pandian; Premkumar P; Subhashini M; Ramalakshmi G
Volume/Issue :
Volume 9 - 2024, Issue 9 - September
Google Scholar :
https://tinyurl.com/bp8c475m
Scribd :
https://tinyurl.com/56s2kpe7
DOI :
https://doi.org/10.38124/ijisrt/IJISRT24SEP1011
Note : A published paper may take 4-5 working days from the publication date to appear in PlumX Metrics, Semantic Scholar, and ResearchGate.
Abstract :
Background:
The field of dentistry is renowned not only for its
intricate nature and professionalism but also high stress
that permeating into realm of sleep health with serious
mental health.
Aim:
This study aimed to assess the prevalence of
occupational stress and to explore the dynamics linking
occupational stress and sleep disturbances among dental
practitioners.
Materials and Methods:
An online survey among 181 dentists was conducted
in Madurai city using mini dass-12 item scale,modified 19
occupational stressors under 5 categories (cronbach’s α -
0.93,CVI -0.96),coping strategies and the Pittsburgh Sleep
Quality Index (PSQI) and sociodemographic
characteristics of the respondents was also collected. Chi
square test and binary logistic regression was used to
evaluate the effect.
Results:
The prevalence of overall poor sleep quality was
65.7% which was high among anxious(49.6%,) and
stressed(35.9%) population. The global PSQI score were
found to be associated with anxiety and stress. Patient
related stressors like coping with uncooperative
patient,time related stressor like long working
hours,workload pressure,taking only few breaks,income
related factors like insufficient money after all
expenses,job stressors like health impact, staff problems
and coping strategies like self situation control, doing
exercise,yoga and planning social gathering were also
found to have statistically significant impact on sleep
quality
Conclusion:
This study throws light on the fact that various
mental health states ,certain stress factors and some
coping strategies undergone among dental professionals
was linked to their quality of sleep.
Keywords :
Stress, Depression, Anxiety, Dental Practitioners, Mini DASS, Pitsburg Sleep Quality Index, Sleep).
References :
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Background:
The field of dentistry is renowned not only for its
intricate nature and professionalism but also high stress
that permeating into realm of sleep health with serious
mental health.
Aim:
This study aimed to assess the prevalence of
occupational stress and to explore the dynamics linking
occupational stress and sleep disturbances among dental
practitioners.
Materials and Methods:
An online survey among 181 dentists was conducted
in Madurai city using mini dass-12 item scale,modified 19
occupational stressors under 5 categories (cronbach’s α -
0.93,CVI -0.96),coping strategies and the Pittsburgh Sleep
Quality Index (PSQI) and sociodemographic
characteristics of the respondents was also collected. Chi
square test and binary logistic regression was used to
evaluate the effect.
Results:
The prevalence of overall poor sleep quality was
65.7% which was high among anxious(49.6%,) and
stressed(35.9%) population. The global PSQI score were
found to be associated with anxiety and stress. Patient
related stressors like coping with uncooperative
patient,time related stressor like long working
hours,workload pressure,taking only few breaks,income
related factors like insufficient money after all
expenses,job stressors like health impact, staff problems
and coping strategies like self situation control, doing
exercise,yoga and planning social gathering were also
found to have statistically significant impact on sleep
quality
Conclusion:
This study throws light on the fact that various
mental health states ,certain stress factors and some
coping strategies undergone among dental professionals
was linked to their quality of sleep.
Keywords :
Stress, Depression, Anxiety, Dental Practitioners, Mini DASS, Pitsburg Sleep Quality Index, Sleep).