Modifying the Impact of Eveningness Chronotype (“Night-Owls”) in Youth: A Randomized Controlled Trial

Modifying the Impact of Eveningness Chronotype (“Night-Owls”) in Youth: A Randomized Controlled Trial

Objective: To determine whether an intervention to reduce eveningness chronotype improves sleep, circadian, and health (emotional, cognitive, behavioral, social, physical) outcomes. Method: Youth aged 10 to 18 years with an evening chronotype and who were “at risk” in 1 of 5 health domains were rand...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Blum, D.J (Author), Dolsen, M.R (Author), Dong, L. (Author), Gumport, N.B (Author), Harvey, A.G (Author), Hein, K. (Author), Hinshaw, S.P (Author), Kanady, J. (Author), Rabe-Hesketh, S. (Author), Silk, J.S (Author), Smith, R.L (Author), Thompson, M.A (Author), Wyatt, J.K (Author), Zannone, N. (Author)
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Elsevier Inc. 2018
Subjects:
adolescent
Adolescent
adult
Article
child
Child
circadian
circadian rhythm
Circadian Rhythm
clinical outcome
controlled study
daytime somnolence
eveningness
female
Female
health status
Health Status
human
Humans
major clinical study
male
Male
physiology
prevention and control
priority journal
psychoeducation
randomized controlled trial
risk
self report
Self Report
sleep
Sleep
sleep deprivation
Sleep Deprivation
sleep therapy
sleep time
sleep waking cycle
time factor
Time Factors
transdiagnostic sleep and circadian intervention for youth
treatment
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