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Sleep Hygiene PowerPoint Presentation

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Description : An extended bout of rest we experience on a daily basis, where we are unconscious (unaware of what's going on around us) and our brain, nerves and muscles go into “rest and recover" Sleep is an active period in which a lot of important processing, restoration, and strengthening occurs.

Tags : sleep,sleep hygiene,hygiene,sleep hygiene workshop,sleeping,what is sleep,why do we sleep,sleep important,sleep apnea

Published on : Jan 27, 2023 | Views : 1036 | Downloads : 5

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Sleep Hygiene Workshop April 2019 Dr Nirja Beehuspoteea and Marcia Knight
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Objectives What is sleep? Why do we sleep? How much sleep do we need? Why is sleep important? Why can it be hard to sleep? What is Sleep Hygiene? SLEEP HYGIENE Lifestyle skills Practical Skills Summary + Feedback Useful links and resources
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Goals: What are your current sleep difficulties impacting you? What would you like to change? How would your sleep be different? We will be asking for feedback at the end of the session – please add your goal or goals to this sheet and rate where you are at now out of ten.
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What is sleep? An extended bout of rest we experience on a daily basis, where we are unconscious (unaware of what’s going on around us) and our brain, nerves and muscles go into “rest and recover” Sleep is an active period in which a lot of important processing, restoration, and strengthening occurs.
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What is the circadian rhythm? Circadian rhythm = internal body clock Melatonin is a hormone that occurs naturally in our bodies during our circadian rhythm It is produced at night time to help us go to sleep Light in the morning signals to our brains to stop producing this hormone, meaning we feel less sleepy During adolescence, our circadian rhythm naturally shifts to later on at night, meaning that we find it hard to fall asleep earlier, and are more sleepy in the morning.
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Why do we sleep? To process memories – organise and store memories of the previous day To restore the body – replenish energy, grow muscle, heal tissue, and synthesize hormones. To dream – no-one is yet sure why we dream!
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Why is sleep important? Good sleep = physical + mental wellbeing! The occasional night without sleep will make you feel tired the next day, but it won't affect your health. However, after several sleepless nights, you will start to find that you: feel tired all the time drop off during the day find it difficult to concentrate find it hard to make decisions start to feel low in mood start to worry about not being able to sleep
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Example exercise Josh, 15 has been spending a lot of time at home during the summer holidays. He loves a lie-in and tends to wake up at about 11am-noon everyday. He has breakfast, then comes back to his bedroom to do some reading. He has convinced his parents to install a TV in his room and he watches TV in the afternoons while lying in bed. He goes downstairs for meals and occasionally to help his parents with chores but prefers staying in his room as it gets boring downstairs. He can also text and ring his friends upstairs without his little sister bothering him. He usually tries to get to sleep at about 11pm-midnight but doesn’t manage to fall asleep until 3 am most days. This has started to cause several arguments with his mum. He ends up feeling more tired and grumpy every day, which again causes more arguments. He wishes his mum could see his point of view. What could Josh do to help the situation?
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What else can you think of?
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Why can it be hard to sleep? The bedroom may be too noisy, messy, too hot or too cold The bed may be uncomfortable or too small Don't have a regular sleep routine Aren't getting enough exercise Eating too late - and finding it hard to get off to sleep Going to bed hungry - and wake up too early Cigarettes, alcohol and drinks containing caffeine, such as tea and coffee Illness, pain, or a high temperature.
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More long term reasons Emotional problems Anxiety and worry Depression Thinking over and over about problems - usually without getting anywhere with them Physical problems – illness or disability Medications that affect sleep
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What is Sleep Hygiene?
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There have been lots of suggestions about what might help people get good sleep. Different things work for different people. Often these ideas don’t work straight away; you have to try them for a few nights first.
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Your Bedroom Lighting: Make your room dark (use black out curtains) Too much light can disrupt melatonin production needed for sleepiness Technology: Turn off all screens + LED displays an hour before bed Technology gives off ‘blue light’ and can disrupt melatonin Noises from phones can be distracting and tempting to look at when trying to get to sleep Temperature: If you’re too hot or too cold, you won’t sleep soundly. 16-18° C is ideal.
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Relaxing: Make your room relaxing to you. Avoid treating your bedroom like an extension of the rest of your house. That means you shouldn’t use it for work, watching TV etc. Save the bedroom for sleep A tidy room makes for a tidy mind… and a restful night’s sleep! De-clutter your bedroom and make separate “zones” for play, work and sleep.
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Your Bed Make sure that your mattress supports you properly. Generally, you should replace your mattress every 10 years to get the best support and comfort.
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Your Lifestyle Maintain a regular bedtime routine and sleep pattern Try not to nap during the day Include weekends in your routine Avoid drinking alcohol or caffeine before bed. Stop drinking tea or coffee by mid-afternoon. If you want a hot drink in the evening, try something milky or herbal (check there's no caffeine in it). It can take 6 hours for half the caffeine in your system to wear off (National Sleep Foundation)
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Try not to drink too much before bed and go to the toilet as part of your routine This avoids waking in the night and disrupting your sleep cycle. Keep a sleep diary for a week. You can look back and notice when you have or had not had a good night’s sleep, and make links between what you have done that day and how this might be impacting your sleep. Then you can start to do more of what helps, and less of what doesn’t.
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Your Diet Try to combine a protein food with a low to medium glycaemic index carbohydrate Avoid stimulants like caffeine and cigarettes. Avoid sedatives, such as sleeping pills and alcohol, to help you sleep. Don’t buy melatonin supplements online.
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Your Exercise Routine It’s believed that exercising close to bedtime can disturb sleep. Exercise before bed can feel like it might tire you out, but can actually make you more alert, meaning it is harder to get to sleep Gentle yoga exercises before bed may help to relax you, but won’t be too energetic Exercising earlier in the day can mean that you sleep better at night, with moderate aerobic exercise helpful for getting to sleep (such as walking)
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Amy is 16 and is currently revising for GCSEs. She is finding it quite stressful and keeps worrying that she is not working hard enough and that she might fail her exams. She keeps thinking about what will happen if she fails, and she is worried about letting her parents down. During the day, she tends not to think about it because she has so much to do, but when she lies in bed trying to fall asleep, all the worry comes back and she finds it difficult not to think about this. She keeps tossing and turning in bed and ends up spending the whole night sleeping in fits and starts, waking up really tired the next morning. This affects her concentration at school which makes her worry even more. What could be helpful for Amy?
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Soothing skills for in the moment Progressive muscle relaxation Breathing exercises Thought banishing through speaking out loud Problem solving
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This technique helps you to notice the difference in sensation between being tensed and relaxed. Try this before bed or when you are feeling stressed. Practice this, slowly moving up your entire body. Try it out! Progressive muscle relaxation
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Breathing exercises Breathing slowly helps slow our heart rate. This prepares your body for sleep by making sure you are not overly stimulated. There are a few different exercises you can try: Square breathing Colour breathing Balloon breathing
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Speaking out loud We can use speaking out loud to override any thoughts we have when trying to sleep. This technique can help us to banish these unwanted thoughts; we can even use this technique to solve any problems that are keeping us from sleeping well. Imagine you are trying to count in your head, and also say the alphabet out loud – you cant do both.
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Worry time and problem solving Having dedicated time each day to focus and try to problem solve our thoughts and worries can help us clear our minds. If you find yourself worrying when you go to bed, write down your worries, and an action plan to solve these for tomorrow, then think: “I cannot do any more right now to solve my worries, I will leave them until the morning.” Getting our thoughts onto paper can sometimes help us feel like we are in more control, as they aren’t going round and round in our heads but are fixed on a page.
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Problem solving Think about the main problem you want to address, or the biggest worry that is stopping you from sleeping. Think of as many solutions as you can – break these down into step (these can even be things that seem ridiculous!) Pick the solution that you think is most suitable to start with What will you need to do, bring with you, and what could get in the way? It can be helpful to have a plan for if things don’t go how you think they will Try it out! How did it go?
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Getselfhelp.co.uk Sleepcouncil.org.uk Relax meditation app – sister app Relax Melodies allows you to build soundscapes CAMHS sleep hygiene booklet Headspace – Offers guided meditation to combat stress, anxiety, and sleep. Sign up and the first 10 sessions are free Pzizz app – uses a mixture of soundscapes, voiceovers and personalised alarms to help you drift to sleep and wake up feeling refreshed. Smiling mind app – mindfulness app broken down into modules by age range Helpful resources
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Thank you Any questions? Please fill in the feedback form Add your goal at the bottom and rate out of ten