A sleep intervention for children with developmental disabilities.

Research output: Contribution to journalArticlepeer-review

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A sleep intervention for children with developmental disabilities. / Sutton, Julie; Huws, Jaci C.; Burton, Chris.
In: Nursing Times, Vol. 117, No. 1, 01.2021, p. 32-36.

Research output: Contribution to journalArticlepeer-review

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APA

CBE

Sutton J, Huws JC, Burton C. 2021. A sleep intervention for children with developmental disabilities. Nursing Times. 117(1):32-36.

MLA

Sutton, Julie, Jaci C. Huws and Chris Burton. "A sleep intervention for children with developmental disabilities.". Nursing Times. 2021, 117(1). 32-36.

VancouverVancouver

Sutton J, Huws JC, Burton C. A sleep intervention for children with developmental disabilities. Nursing Times. 2021 Jan;117(1):32-36. Epub 2020 Dec 1.

Author

Sutton, Julie ; Huws, Jaci C. ; Burton, Chris. / A sleep intervention for children with developmental disabilities. In: Nursing Times. 2021 ; Vol. 117, No. 1. pp. 32-36.

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - A sleep intervention for children with developmental disabilities.

AU - Sutton, Julie

AU - Huws, Jaci C.

AU - Burton, Chris

N1 - This publication's policy does not allow for Open Access.

PY - 2021/1

Y1 - 2021/1

N2 - This article describes a co-design study to develop a sleep hygiene education tool for children with developmental disabilities and behavioural sleep problems. The tool is underpinned by a programme theory, which explains how sleep hygiene education should work to improve children’s sleep. In three co-design workshops, eight parents and six practitioners debated a preliminary sleep hygiene education tool, using themes developed from an earlier evidence review and exploratory study into parent and practitioner experiences of sleep hygiene education. This participatory research established stakeholder acceptability of the SHE tool and confirmed the often-hidden contextual factors that can help or hinder its success, informing the underpinning programme theory.

AB - This article describes a co-design study to develop a sleep hygiene education tool for children with developmental disabilities and behavioural sleep problems. The tool is underpinned by a programme theory, which explains how sleep hygiene education should work to improve children’s sleep. In three co-design workshops, eight parents and six practitioners debated a preliminary sleep hygiene education tool, using themes developed from an earlier evidence review and exploratory study into parent and practitioner experiences of sleep hygiene education. This participatory research established stakeholder acceptability of the SHE tool and confirmed the often-hidden contextual factors that can help or hinder its success, informing the underpinning programme theory.

M3 - Article

VL - 117

SP - 32

EP - 36

JO - Nursing Times

JF - Nursing Times

SN - 0954-7762

IS - 1

ER -