Rest and Sleep Teresa V. Hurley, MSN, RN. Sleep Physiology Circadian Rhythm –Sleep-wake cycle or biological clocks –Early birds and night owls –Interruption.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
REST, COMFORT, SLEEP NUR 102 Module H Dianne Watts.
Advertisements

SLEEP AND REST. Definitions Rest: is a condition in which the body is in a decreased state of activity without emotional stress and freedom from anxiety.
Nursing Fundamental NURS B20
Basic Nursing: Foundations of Skills & Concepts Chapter 19 REST AND SLEEP.
Sleep / Rest for Older Adults. Objectives Describe the normal changes in sleep patters associated with age. Describe the normal changes in sleep patters.
2 Phases: REM and Non-REM Sleep Non-REM Sleep  4 stages of progressively deeper sleep  Normal muscle tone  Associated with increased 5HT (serotonin)
Laura Stephenson BPsySc (Hons), Assoc MAPS
Occupies 1/3 of our Lives (3,000 hrs /year) Necessary for Physical and Mental Health $50 Billion / Year in Lost Productivity Occupies 1/3 of our Lives.
Sleep. Internal Clock Circadian rhythm –Circum = about –Dies = day.
Copyright © 2013 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins Chapter 18 Comfort, Rest, and Sleep.
Sleep, Dreams and Drugs.
Mosby items and derived items © 2005 by Mosby, Inc. Chapter 41 Sleep.
Sleep Statistics  We spend about 1/3 of our lives asleep.  Average 3,000 hours of sleep per year.  Most people do not get enough sleep.  Effects of.
Copyright © 2013, 2009, 2005 by Mosby, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. Chapter 42 Sleep.
Chapter42 1NRS_105/320_Collings.  Sleep contributes to healing & tissue repair  Human Growth Hormone released  Protein synthesis, cell division  Brain.
Sleep Why do we do it? When there’s a lot to do, it seems like such a waste of time……
Chapter 28 Comfort, Rest, and Sleep
1 Chapter 18 Comfort, Rest, and Sleep. 2 Comfort : ) state is which a person is relieved of distress ) that facilitates rest and sleep Rest : (waking.
Is this reality or just someone’s imagination of reality?
1 Chapter 18 Comfort, Rest, and Sleep Bader EL Safadi BSN, MSc Fundamental of Nursing - A Feb,05,2012.
Consciousness, Sleep, & Dreams. Today’s Goal  Explain the sleep cycle and why sleep is important.
Chapter 7 States of Consciousness. Consciousness  Consciousness  our awareness of ourselves and our environments.
Waking and Sleeping Rhythms. Waking Consciousness  Consciousness  our awareness of ourselves and our environments.
What single activity occupies more of your time than anything else?
Chapter 40 Rest and Sleep. Physiology of Sleep Reticular activating system (RAS) –Facilitates reflex and voluntary movements –Controls cortical activities.
By: Taylor Johnson, Megan Kirkpatrick, Nicole Colonna, and Alex Angeli.
Sleep Chapter 3, Lecture 2 “When the going gets boring, the students start snoring.” - David Myers.
Sleep Disorders Basics of Sleep Basics of Sleep  Stages  REM and NREM Sleep.
Section 14.4 Sleep and Feeling Fit Slide 1 of 14 Objectives Describe why sleep is important for health. Explain how circadian rhythms influence the sleep.
SLEEP, COMFORT. REST When people are at rest, they usually feel mentally relaxed, free from anxiety, and physically calm Rest does not imply inactivity.
Myers EXPLORING PSYCHOLOGY (6th Edition in Modules)
SLEEP DISORDERS: Sleep is an active state essential for mental & physical restoration. Sometimes though we have problems either falling or staying asleep.
Thinking About Psychology The Science of Mind and Behavior 3e Charles T. Blair-Broeker & Randal M. Ernst PowerPoint Presentation Slides by Kent Korek Germantown.
CONSCIOUSNESS. Did you know... World Record – Longest period of time a human has intentionally gone without sleep (no stimulants) Randy Gardner (1964)
Sleep, Dreams, and Body Rhythms. Consciousness Awareness of yourself and your environment.
Chapter 40 Sleep and Rest Copyright 2004 by Delmar Learning, a division of Thomson Learning, Inc. Physiology of Rest and Sleep  Rest refers to.
Section II – Sleep and Dreams Objective - Describe the stages of sleep and list possible sleep problems.
AWARENESS OF YOURSELF AND YOUR ENVIRONMENT Consciousness.
Sleep and Dreams Chapter 5, Section 2.  We spend about 1/3 of our lives sleeping.  Circadian Rhythms – biological clocks that govern our bodily changes.
IMPORTANCE OF SLEEP.
Basic Human Needs Sleep
Basic Human Needs Sleep
Consciousness Original Content Copyright by HOLT McDougal. Additions and changes to the original content are the responsibility of the instructor. Sleep.
Caring for Older Adults Holistically, 4th Edition Chapter Eight Activity, Rest, and Sleep as Criteria for Health.
Sleep Disorders Mr. Koch AP Psychology Forest Lake High School.
Sleep Disorders. Sleep A regular, recurrent, easily reversible state, characterized by increase in threshold of response to external stimuli relative.
Sleep and Sleep Disorders. Neural Control of Sleep  Sleep and waking are different states of arousal.  Reticular activating system controls this. 
Chapter 7: States of Consciousness. Warm Up Pick up Sleep Quiz on the overhead.
Always. Sometimes. Rarely. Never. 1.I sleep 7 to 8 hours a night. 2.I eat breakfast daily. 3.I eat between meals. 4.I have maintained a healthy body weight.
 After completing this lesson, students will ◦ understand that sleep is a behavior, ◦ become more aware of their own sleep/wake cycles, and ◦ be able.
Chapter 9: States of Consciousness Module 20: Sleep, Dreams & Body Rhythms
Daily Bell Ringer What do you think it mean to be ‘conscious’ and ‘unconscious’? Due Tomorrow: M24 Questions!
Sleep Pattern Terms Circadian Rhythm- Sleep/Wake Cycle
Chapter 7 Sleep Lesson 7.1 Getting Enough Sleep Lesson 7.2 The Science behind Sleep Lesson 7.3 Common Sleeping Problems Lesson 7.4 Strategies for Getting.
Psychological sleep disorders. Importance of REM sleep REM – Rapid eye movement & dreaming Prolonged periods of lack of REM = feel disorientated, memory.
1. Sleep Lecture Outline 1.Why and how we sleep 2.How should we sleep and how do we actually sleep 3.Sleep disorders 4.What happens if we sleep poorly.
Thinking About Psychology: The Science of Mind and Behavior Charles T. Blair-Broeker Randal M. Ernst.
TO SLEEP, perchance to DREAM An introduction to the psychology of better sleep …
SLEEP. BIOLOGICAL CLOCK (INTERNAL) Regulates the timing for sleep & body temperature in humans. Clocks are genetically programmed to enable organisms.
Sleep: Renewal and Restoration
Sleep.
© 2011 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved.
Sleep and Dreams Chapter 5, Section 2.
Sleep Deficit Equals a Health Deficit
Sleep and Dreams.
Myers EXPLORING PSYCHOLOGY (6th Edition in Modules)
Waking and Sleeping Rhythms
Sleep Describe why sleep is an important part of your health.
Bell Ringer 1. _________ is a hormone that induces drowsiness and sleep. 2. __________ are drugs that excite structures in the brain, causing wakefulness.
Sleep, Rest, and Activity
Presentation transcript:

Rest and Sleep Teresa V. Hurley, MSN, RN

Sleep Physiology Circadian Rhythm –Sleep-wake cycle or biological clocks –Early birds and night owls –Interruption of cycle Anxiety Restlessness Irritability Impaired judgment

Sleep Physiology Sleep Regulation by CNS, peripheral nervous, endocrine, respiratory, muscular and cardiovascular systems Stages of Sleep –Non-rapid eye movement (NREM) 4 stages during a 90 minute cycle from light to deep sleep (harder to arouse) Body tissue restoration HR decreases to 60/min or less Interruption (confusion, suspicion, mood changes, immune suppression, accidents) –Rapid eye movement (REM) End of each sleep cycle Dreams more vivid and elaborate Learning, memory processing, stress adaptation

Factors Affecting Sleep Examples –Pain –Physical Discomfort –Difficulty Breathing (COPD, Asthma, Colds etc.) –Mood (anxiety or depression) –Nocturia –Restless legs syndrome prior to sleep (rhythmic movements and itching) –GERDS

Sleep Disorders Dyssomnias –Intrinsic (initiate and maintain sleep due to psychophysiological) Narcolepsy Obstructive sleep apnea –Extrinsic (external factors) –Circadian (sleep time/preference) Time zone change Shift work Parasomnias –Sleepwalking –Sleep terrors –Sleep talking –Noctural leg cramps –Nightmares –Sleep paralysis –Teethgrinding –Bedwetting –SIDS

Factors Affecting Sleep Age: less time as age Drugs (L-trytophan in cheese, milk and meats promote sleep) Lifestyle (shift work, changing meal time) Emotional Stress Environment (temperature, sound, lighting) Exercise (less than 2 hours before bedtime)

Factors Affecting Sleep Food and Caloric Intake (caffeine, alcohol, spicy, large meal, milk allergies in infants and food allergies as corn, chocolate, yeast, food dyes, wheat, eggs; wtg loss and gain

Nursing Interventions Promote bed time rituals and routines Adjust environment Back rub if not contra-indicated Provide Pain relief measures Do not interrupt sleep unless absolutely necessary Establish periods of rest and sleep

Pharmocolgic Hypnotics produce sleep Sedatives produce calming effect