Exposure to Neighborhood Poverty from Adolescence through Emerging Adulthood and Sleep Duration in the US Adults

Citation

Sheehan, C.; Louie, P.; Li, L.; & Kulis, S. (2023). Exposure to Neighborhood Poverty from Adolescence through Emerging Adulthood and Sleep Duration in the US Adults. Population Association of America 2023 Annual Meeting. New Orleans, LA.

Abstract

Does exposure to neighborhood poverty from adolescence to early adulthood have differential influence on sleep duration across racial/ethnic groups? We used data from the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent to Adult Health that consisted of 6756 Non-Hispanic (NH) White respondents, 2471 NH Black respondents, and 2000 Hispanic respondents and multinomial logistic models to predict respondent reported sleep duration based on exposure to neighborhood poverty during adolescence and adulthood. Results indicated that neighborhood poverty exposure was related to short sleep duration among NH White respondents only. We discuss these results in relation to coping, resilience, and White psychology.

URL

https://www.populationassociation.org/paa2023/home

Keyword(s)

Disparities

Notes

Abstract retrieved from Health Place journal

Reference Type

Conference proceeding

Book Title

Population Association of America 2023 Annual Meeting

Author(s)

Sheehan, C.
Louie, P.
Li, L.
Kulis, S.

Year Published

2023

City of Publication

New Orleans, LA

Reference ID

10261