Want to learn about the sleep health of adolescents and their families?
Then this study might be right for you!
School Start Times & Sleep Health Disparities in Underrepresented Youth
(Teen Sleep Health Study)
Researchers at the University of Alabama are interested in learning more about the sleep health of adolescents (ages 14-17) and their families across the state of Alabama. Participation Includes:
Initial Phone Call
Duration: 10-15 minutes
Participants discuss study details with a researcher and are screened for eligibility.
Online Questionnaires
Duration: 20-40 minutes
Participants fill out a series of online questionnaires about your sleep, health, and emotions.
At Home Study
Duration: 14 days
Participants complete brief, daily surveys and wear a sleep watch.
Want to learn how teen-parent relationships relate to sleep while enhancing scientific knowledge about sleep, relationships, and health?
Then this study may be right for you!
Past Research Studies
Parent and Adolescent Sleep Study (PASS) Details
Initial Phone Call
Duration: 10-15 minutes
Participants discuss study details with a researcher and are screened for eligibility.
Online Questionnaires
Duration: 20-40 minutes
Participants fill out a series of online questionnaires.
At Home Study
Duration: 10 days
Participants complete a daily sleep log in morning and evening.
***No more recruitment. Data Collection in Progress. ***
Want to learn more about sleep health in new moms of young infants?
SiPC Study (Sleep in Pickens County Mothers) Details
Researchers at the University of Alabama are interested in learning more about your sleep health needs as a mother of children under the age of 5 years.
Participation Includes: Completing a questionnaire about your sleep and health and participating in an online interview with a researcher about you and your family’s sleep habits.
Where? Interviews conducted online via video-conferencing.
*** No more recruitment. Data Collection in Progress. ***
SOLSTICE Study (SchoOL Start Times in College Effects)
Researchers at the University of Alabama are interested in learning about how high school start times influence sleep, health and academic performance in college. Additionally, they will be looking at how school start times influence known racial and socioeconomic disparities in sleep within an economically and racially diverse sample.
Students from the Department of Psychology University of Alabama Subject Pool will be recruited to take an online survey which includes demographics, a question about their high school start time, sleep questionnaires, and a health questionnaire. They will also be asked to provide permission for researchers to collect their GPA data from the registrar for the next ten consecutive semesters. In addition, participants will be asked for permission to be contacted in the fall of each academic school year for the next three years.
***No more recruitment. Data Collection in Progress.***
Questions?
Email: Sleephealth@ua.edu