The Social Epidemiology of Sleep

473 Pages·2019·4.135 MB·English

by  Dustin T. Duncan (editor), Ichiro Kawachi (editor), Susan Redline (editor)

The Social
Epidemiology of Sleep

The Social
Epidemiology of Sleep
Edited by
Dustin T. Duncan
Ichiro Kawachi
and
Susan Redline
1
1
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Contents
About the Editors vii
Contributors ix
Part I: An Introduction to Sleep Epidemiology
1. Sleep Epidemiology: A Social Perspective 3
Dustin T. Duncan, Ichiro Kawachi, and Susan Redline
2. Sleep Epidemiology: An Introduction 11
Susan Redline, Brian Redline, and Peter James
Part II: Sleep Health Over the Life Course and Among Special Populations
3. Sleep in Pregnancy 49
Louise M. O’Brien and Galit L. Dunietz
4. Sleep Among Children 93
Judith Owens and Monica Ordway
5. Sleep Among Working Adults 119
Faith S. Luyster, Lynn M. Baniak, Eileen R. Chasens, Christine A. Feeley,
Christopher C. Imes, and Jonna L. Morris
6. Sleep Among Older Adults 139
Katie L. Stone and Vicki Li
7. Race as a Social Determinant of Sleep Health 167
Rebecca Robbins, Azizi Seixas, Natasha Williams, Byoungjun Kim,
Judite Blanc, João Nunes, and Girardin Jean- Louis
8. Sleep Health Among Sexual and Gender Minorities 187
Brett M. Millar, William C. Goedel, and Dustin T. Duncan
9. Sleep Among Immigrants: Does Acculturation Matter? 205
Sunmin Lee, Natalie Slopen, and Seo Young Hong
vi Contents
Part III: Social Determinants of Sleep
10. Socioeconomic Status and Sleep 235
Michael A. Grandner
11. Exposure to Discrimination and Sleep 257
Tené T. Lewis and Izraelle I. McKinnon
12. Family Relationships in the Context of Sleep 325
Eunjin Lee Tracy and Wendy M. Troxel
13. Bidirectional Relationships Between Work and Sleep 351
Chandra L. Jackson, Soomi Lee, Tori L. Crain, and Orfeu M. Buxton
14. Housing Conditions as Environmental and Social Determinants
of Sleep Health 373
Chandra L. Jackson
15. Connecting Neighborhoods and Sleep Health 409
Dayna A. Johnson, Yazan A. Al- Ajlouni, and Dustin T. Duncan
Glossary 431
Index 435
About the Editors
Dustin T. Duncan, ScD, is an associate professor in the Department of Epidemiology
at Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health, where he directs Columbia’s
Spatial Epidemiology Lab and co- directs the department’s Social and Spatial
Epidemiology Unit. Dr. Duncan is a social and spatial epidemiologist. His research
broadly seeks to understand how social and contextual factors, especially neighbor-
hood characteristics, influence population health, with a particular focus on HIV ep-
idemiology and prevention and sleep epidemiology and promotion. His work has an
emphasis on minority health, intersectionality, and health disparities, especially among
sexual and gender minority populations such as Black gay, bisexual, and other men
who have sex with men and transgender women of color. His research has a strong
domestic (U.S.) focus, but recent work is beginning to span across the globe (including
studies in Paris, London, and Abu Dhabi). His research and that of the field of spa-
tial epidemiology is summarized in his coedited book Neighborhoods and Health (2nd
edition) with Ichiro Kawachi (Oxford University Press, 2018). Dr. Duncan’s research
appears in leading public health, epidemiology, medical, geography, criminology, de-
mography, and psychology journals. He has over 150 publications and book chapters,
and his research has appeared in major media outlets including the U.S. News and
World Report, The Washington Post, The New York Times, and CNN. His work also
extends out of the research world and into classrooms through invited talks, multiple
guest lectures across institutions, and his courses including “Assessing Neighborhoods
in Epidemiology,” offered at Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health.
Dr. Duncan’s recent work has been funded by the National Institutes of Health, Centers
for Disease Control and Prevention, HIV Prevention Trials Network, Robert Wood
Johnson Foundation, Verizon Foundation, and Aetna Foundation. He is on the edi-
torial board of Geospatial Health, the Journal of Urban Health, and the International
Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health. Dr. Duncan completed his doc-
torate and the Alonzo Smythe Yerby Postdoctoral Fellowship, both in social epidemi-
ology, at Harvard University T. H. Chan School of Public Health.
Ichiro Kawachi, MBChB, PhD, is the John L. Loeb and Frances Lehman Loeb
Professor of Social Epidemiology at the Harvard T. H. Chan School of Public Health,
where he has taught since 1992. Dr. Kawachi received both his medical degree and his
PhD (in epidemiology) from the University of Otago, New Zealand. Dr. Kawachi is the
coeditor (with Lisa Berkman) of the first textbook on social epidemiology, titled Social
Epidemiology (Oxford University Press, 2000; new and revised edition published in
2014 with Lisa Berkman and Maria Glymour). His other books include Neighborhoods
vii
viii About the Editors
and Health with Lisa Berkman (Oxford University Press, 2003; new and revised edition
published in 2018 with Dustin Duncan); Globalization and Health with Sara Wamala
(Oxford University Press, 2006); Social Capital and Health with S. V. Subramanian
and Daniel Kim (Springer, 2008); the Oxford Handbook of Public Health Practice with
Charles Guest, Walter Ricciardi, and Iain Laing (Oxford University Press, 2013); Global
Perspectives on Social Capital and Health with Soshi Takao and S. V. Subramanian
(Springer, 2013); and Behavioral Economics and Public Health with Christina Roberto
(Oxford University Press, 2015). His current NIH- funded R01 project is focused on
the longitudinal impacts of community social cohesion/ social capital on functional
recovery after the March 11, 2011, Great Eastern Japan earthquake and tsunami. In
2013, he launched a massive, open online course (MOOC) through HarvardX called
“Health and Society” (PHx 201), which is a version of a class he has taught for 20 years
at Harvard. In 2013– 2014, 35,000 participants from throughout the world enrolled in
the MOOC course. Dr. Kawachi is the coeditor in chief (with S.V. Subramanian) of
the international journal Social Science & Medicine. He is an elected member of the
Institute of Medicine of the U.S. National Academy of Sciences.
Susan Redline, MD, MPH, is the Peter C. Farrell Professor of Sleep Medicine at
Harvard Medical School. She directs programs in Sleep and Cardiovascular Medicine
and Sleep Medicine Epidemiology at Brigham and Women’s Hospital and Beth Israel
Deaconess Medical Center. Dr. Redline’s research includes epidemiological studies and
clinical trials designed to (a) elucidate the etiologies of sleep disorders, including the
role of genetic and early life developmental factors, and (b) understand the cardiovas-
cular and other health outcomes of sleep disorders and the role of sleep interventions in
improving health. She has led sleep assessments made in numerous community- based
cohort studies and clinical trials, as well as national initiatives aimed at identifying the
genetic and environmental contributors to sleep disorders. She has published over 450
peer- reviewed articles and has served the sleep research community in a number of
capacities, including as a member of the board of directors for the American Academy
of Sleep Medicine and the Sleep Research Society, the NIH’s Sleep Disorders Research
Advisory Board, and the Institute of Medicine’s Committee on Sleep Medicine and
Research; she is also deputy editor for the journal Sleep and for Annals of the American
Thoracic Society. She received her BS and MD degrees from Boston University and an
MPH degree from the Harvard T. H. Chan School of Public Health and completed
internal medicine and pulmonary and critical care medicine training at Case Western
Reserve University and a research fellowship in respiratory epidemiology at Harvard
Medical School.
Contributors
Yazan A. Al- Ajlouni, BA Tori L. Crain, PhD
New York University School of Medicine Colorado State University
Department of Population Health Psychology Department
New York, NY Fort Collins, CO
Lynn M. Baniak, PhD, RN Dustin T. Duncan, ScD
University of Pittsburgh School of New York University School of Medicine
Nursing Department of Population Health
Pittsburgh, PA New York, NY
Judite Blanc, PhD Galit L. Dunietz, MPH, PhD
New York University School of Medicine University of Michigan, Michigan
Department of Population Health, NYU Medicine
Langone Health Department of Neurology, Division of
New York, NY Sleep Medicine
Ann Arbor, MI
Orfeu M. Buxton, PhD
Harvard Medical School Christine A. Feeley, PhD, RN
Division of Sleep Medicine University of Pittsburgh School of
Boston, MA Nursing
Harvard T. H. Chan School of Pittsburgh, PA
Public Health
William C. Goedel, BA
Department of Social and Behavioral
Brown University School of
Sciences
Public Health
Boston, MA
Department of Epidemiology
Brigham and Women’s Hospital
Providence, RI
Departments of Medicine and
Neurology, Sleep Health Institute Michael A. Grandner, PhD, MTR
Boston, MA University of Arizona College of Medicine
Pennsylvania State University Department of Psychiatry, Sleep and
Department of Biobehavioral Health Health Research Program
University Park, PA Tucson, AZ
Eileen R. Chasens, PhD, RN Seo Young Hong, MPH
University of Pittsburgh School of University of Maryland School of
Nursing Public Health
Pittsburgh, PA Department of Epidemiology
College Park, MD
ix