Insomnia is a public health concern with several associated negative health‐related
outcomes. Risk factors for insomnia place the prison population at an increased risk of …

Objectives/Background: Insomnia is a serious condition that affects over 60% of the prison
population and has been associated with aggression, anger, impulsivity, suicidality, and …

Menopause is an age-associated physiological transition in women, usually occurring
between the ages of 40 and 58 years, with an average of 51 years. As the age of women …

Objective Few studies have explored sleep health and environmental influences on sleep
and circadian health within juvenile justice facilities. The current study aims to describe …

Background An estimated 11 million individuals are released from US jails and prisons each
year. Individuals with a history of incarceration have higher rates of cardiovascular disease …

Thus far, data on sleep disorders among prison officers (POs) have been scarce. Research
allows us to relate this problem to occupational stress, which POs experience every day. The …

Incarceration can disrupt healthy sleep, and insomnia is associated with psychiatric
symptoms and poor general medical health among incarcerated people. In recent years …

Aims To examine the prevalence of potentially hazardous prescribing in the prison setting
using prescribing safety indicators (PSIs) and explore their implementation and use in …

About one in every five Americans suffers from inadequate sleep, a key indicator of physical
and mental well-being. Using data from the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent …

Effect of age, time spent in prison and level of education on the perceived health and quality of
life of elderly prisoners | Emerald Insight Books and journals Case studies Expert Briefings …