Prevalence and correlates of sleep problems in adult Israeli Jews exposed to actual or threatened terrorist or rocket attacks (original) (raw)

Prevalence and Correlates of Sleep Problems in Adult Israeli Jews Exposed to Actual or Threatened Terrorist or Rocket Attacks investigates sleep problems in a population facing chronic threats. The study reports a 37.4% prevalence of clinically significant sleep issues, particularly pronounced in individuals with probable PTSD (81.8%) and depression (79.3%). Key correlates of poor sleep include being female, older, less educated, and experiencing psychosocial resource loss from terrorist attacks, suggesting that improving psychosocial resources may mitigate sleep disturbances.