Latina adolescent sleep and mood: An ecological momentary assessment pilot study

Carolyn Garcia; Lei Zhang; Katie Holt; Rachel Hardeman; Barbara Peterson

doi:10.1111/jcap.12082

Latina adolescent sleep and mood: An ecological momentary assessment pilot study

Carolyn Garcia, Lei Zhang, Katie Holt, Rachel Hardeman, Barbara Peterson

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20 Scopus citations

Abstract

Problem: Sleep and mood represent two important malleable opportunities for adolescent health. This study investigated the sleep-mood relationship in adolescent girls. Methods: Short-term, longitudinal design. Latina adolescents (N = 19, mean age 15) completed ecological momentary assessments on sleep (perceived quality, self-report quantity) and mood (negative affect, positive affect, and positivity ratio). Findings: Adolescents sent 1,598 texts on sleep and mood. Bidirectional sleep-mood relationships were in expected directions; negative affect and the positivity ratio affect predicted adolescents' sleep quality. Conclusions: Interventions should encourage sleep-mood relationship awareness, and further research should identify significant differences to inform tailored interventions with adolescents.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	132-141
Number of pages	10
Journal	Journal of Child and Adolescent Psychiatric Nursing
Volume	27
Issue number	3
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1111/jcap.12082
State	Published - 2014

Bibliographical note

Publisher Copyright:
© 2014 Wiley Periodicals, Inc.

Keywords

Adolescent
Ecological momentary assessment
Female
Mental health
Sleep
mHealth

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title = "Latina adolescent sleep and mood: An ecological momentary assessment pilot study",

abstract = "Problem: Sleep and mood represent two important malleable opportunities for adolescent health. This study investigated the sleep-mood relationship in adolescent girls. Methods: Short-term, longitudinal design. Latina adolescents (N = 19, mean age 15) completed ecological momentary assessments on sleep (perceived quality, self-report quantity) and mood (negative affect, positive affect, and positivity ratio). Findings: Adolescents sent 1,598 texts on sleep and mood. Bidirectional sleep-mood relationships were in expected directions; negative affect and the positivity ratio affect predicted adolescents' sleep quality. Conclusions: Interventions should encourage sleep-mood relationship awareness, and further research should identify significant differences to inform tailored interventions with adolescents.",

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AU - Zhang, Lei

AU - Holt, Katie

AU - Hardeman, Rachel

AU - Peterson, Barbara

PY - 2014

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AB - Problem: Sleep and mood represent two important malleable opportunities for adolescent health. This study investigated the sleep-mood relationship in adolescent girls. Methods: Short-term, longitudinal design. Latina adolescents (N = 19, mean age 15) completed ecological momentary assessments on sleep (perceived quality, self-report quantity) and mood (negative affect, positive affect, and positivity ratio). Findings: Adolescents sent 1,598 texts on sleep and mood. Bidirectional sleep-mood relationships were in expected directions; negative affect and the positivity ratio affect predicted adolescents' sleep quality. Conclusions: Interventions should encourage sleep-mood relationship awareness, and further research should identify significant differences to inform tailored interventions with adolescents.

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Latina adolescent sleep and mood: An ecological momentary assessment pilot study

Abstract

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