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Mashup Score: 2Daylight Saving Time: Don’t Lose Sleep Over It - 4 year(s) ago
In the United States, daylight saving time is observed by setting clocks forward one hour on the second Sunday in March. Then, we set them back an hour on the first Sunday in November. While a one-hour time change may not seem like a big deal, it can take some getting used to at bedtime.
Source: HealthyChildren.orgCategories: Latest Headlines, PediatricsTweet
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Mashup Score: 2National Sleep Foundation’s 2021 Sleep in America® Poll Shows Gaps Between Public Sentiment and the Effects of Clock Change - 4 year(s) ago
National Sleep Foundation’s 2021 Sleep In American Poll Shows Gaps Between Public Sentiment and the Effects of Clock Change. Read news release.
Source: National Sleep FoundationCategories: Latest Headlines, PulmonologyTweet
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Mashup Score: 0Sleep in America® Polls | National Sleep Foundation - 4 year(s) ago
Improving health and well-being through sleep education and advocacy
Source: National Sleep FoundationCategories: Latest Headlines, PulmonologyTweet
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Mashup Score: 0Bill Would Make Daylight Saving Time Permanent - 4 year(s) ago
A group of senators has once again introduced legislation that would make DST permanent, meaning nobody would ‘fall back’ at 2 AM November 7.
Source: MedscapeCategories: Latest Headlines, PsychiatryTweet
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Mashup Score: 1Consumer Health: Don’t let the time change get you down - 4 year(s) ago
For much of the U.S. and many places around the world, daylight saving time begins on Sunday, March 14, when clocks are […]
Categories: General Medicine Journals and Societies, Latest HeadlinesTweet
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Mashup Score: 1
In the days following the switch to daylight saving time, human mistakes tied to patient safety-related incidents increased by almost 20 percent, according to a study in the Journal of General Internal Medicine.
Source: www.beckershospitalreview.comCategories: Healthcare Professionals, Latest HeadlinesTweet
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Mashup Score: 0Here’s Why Health Experts Want to Stop Daylight-Saving Time - 5 year(s) ago
Research shows the annual shift disrupts sleep and leads to a higher immediate risk of heart attacks and strokes.
Source: WSJCategories: General Medicine Journals and SocietiesTweet
Don’t forget to set your clocks back this weekend for #daylightsaving. Find tips here help your child prepare for the shift in their sleep schedule: https://t.co/QERZELnLeQ