Sleeping well in a changing climate: The effects of rising temperatures and extreme weather events on sleep and other aspects of health in rural Appalachia

在不断变化的气候中睡个好觉：气温上升和极端天气事件对阿巴拉契亚农村地区睡眠和其他健康方面的影响

• 批准号: 10837427
• 负责人: Christal L. Badour
• 金额: $ 52.24万
• 依托单位: UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
• 依托单位国家: 美国
• 财政年份: 2021
• 资助国家: 美国
• 起止时间: 2021-09-26 至 2026-06-30
• 项目状态: 未结题
• 来源: https://reporter.nih.gov/project-details/10837427
• 关键词: Address; Adult; Age; Alcohols; Anxiety; Appalachian Region; Attitude; Automobile Driving; Behavioral; Belief; Birds; C-reactive protein; Cardiovascular Diseases; Cardiovascular system; Caring; Child Sexual Abuse; Cirrhosis; Climate; Cognitive; Communities; County; Data; Diabetes Mellitus; Diet; Disasters; Disease; Disparity; Disparity population; Distress; Economics; Emotional; Equity; Ethnic Origin; Event; Exercise; Eye; Face; Family; Financial Hardship; Floods; Glycosylated Hemoglobin; Glycosylated hemoglobin A; Health; Health Disparities Research; Health Status Indicators; Health behavior; Heart Diseases; Heart Rate; Hour; Humidity; Immunologics; Individual; Interview; Kentucky; Lead; Link; Malignant Neoplasms; Measurement; Measures; Mediating; Memory; Mental Depression; Mental disorders; Metabolic; Methods; Morbidity - disease rate; Neurocognitive Deficit; Obesity; Outcome; Overdose; Parents; Participant; Perception; Physical activity; Population; Predictive Factor; Premature Mortality; Process; Productivity; Public Health; Race; Recording of previous events; Recovery; Reporting; Research; Resources; Risk; Rural; Rural Appalachia; Rural Community; Rural Population; Scientist; Series; Sleep; Sleep Deprivation; Sleep disturbances; Smoking; Social support; Societal Factors; Southeastern United States; Stress; Substance Use Disorder; Substance abuse problem; Suicide; Surveys; Survivors; System; Task Performances; Temperature; Testing; Time; Training; Trauma; United States; United States National Institutes of Health; Violence; Well in self; Work; barometric pressure; climate change; climate disaster; climate-related health; cognitive task; cohort; cost; demographics; design; economic impact; ethnic minority; extreme weather; health determinants; health disparity; health disparity populations; health equity; health inequalities; innovation; insight; interest; long term recovery; longitudinal design; low socioeconomic status; mortality; protective factors; racial minority; recruit; rural dwellers; rural health disparities; rurality; self reliance; sex; sleep health; social; social determinants; social factors; stressor; substance use

Insufficient sleep (habitual sleep duration of ≤6 hours) is a costly public health problem that is more prevalent among health disparity populations (e.g., racial minorities, adults of low socioeconomic status). Climate change and climate-sensitive disasters demonstrate a detrimental impact on sleep and associated downstream health outcomes. Increasing temperatures are linked to diminished sleep time and quality, and negative impacts are heightened among populations with fewer economic resources. Extreme weather events due to climate change often result in displacement, trauma, and economic instability; these stressors directly impair sleep. The fast- growing burden of climate-related disaster recovery disproportionately disadvantages populations with existing health disparities. These data hold direct relevance to our parent R01: Researching Equitable Sleep Time in Appalachia (REST-KY; MD016236). REST-KY focuses on rural Appalachian adults, whose serious health inequities include multiple health morbidities, premature mortality, and high rates of insufficient sleep. While our project was designed to evaluate mechanisms contributing to pre-existing regional sleep and health deficiencies over a two-year period, Appalachian Kentucky’s July 2022 climate-change-related catastrophic flood event has led us to broaden the scope of our research. We will recruit a cohort of 400 adults from 6 insufficient sleep “hotspot” counties (n=200) in Appalachian KY (where 25-58% of adults report insufficient sleep 15+ nights/month), and 6 similarly rural and economically distressed non-“hotspot” counties. Five of the 12 counties suffered widespread flood damage. The use of a mixed method, longitudinal burst design in the parent R01 will allow us to evaluate mechanisms contributing to both sleep deficiencies and health over two years in this rural community. The present supplement is responsive to the NOT-HD-23-006 NOSI and addresses three of the four core pillars of the NIH Climate Change and Health Initiative (Health Effects Research, Health Equity, and Training and Capacity Building) by expanding our trans-disciplinary team to bring together climate and health scientists. The proposed activities are fully within the scope of the aims of the parent R01: a) collect objective measurements of outdoor and indoor temperature, humidity, and barometric pressure as additional predictors of objective sleep health; b) add quantitative measures of beliefs about climate change and health to examine associations with sleep and other health outcomes; and c) add quantitative measures and conduct supplemental qualitative interviews with flood survivors in the parent R01 cohort to evaluate perceptions of factors contributing to the flood disaster (including climate change), how the flood impacted their sleep and health, and long-term recovery resources and needs. Our findings will offer unprecedented insight into the intersections of climate change, sleep and health in an understudied rural health disparity population. Results will inform strategies to increase health equity in the face of a rapidly changing climate, and thus will have strong potential for public health impact.

睡眠不足（习惯性睡眠时间≤6小时）是一个昂贵的公共卫生问题，更普遍 在健康差异人群中（例如，少数民族，社会经济地位低下的成年人）。气候变化 气候敏感的灾难表现出对睡眠和相关下游健康的有害影响 结果。温度升高与睡眠时间和质量减少有关，负面影响是 经济资源较少的人群之间的增长。气候变化引起的极端天气事件 通常导致流离失所，创伤和经济不稳定；这些压力源直接损害睡眠。快速 与气候相关的灾难恢复的燃烧日益不成比例的灾难人群 健康分布。这些数据与我们的父母R01直接相关：研究公平的睡眠时间 阿巴拉契亚（REST-KY; MD016236）。静止的重点是阿巴拉契亚成年人，他们的健康状况很高 摄入量包括多种健康病毒，过早死亡和睡眠不足。尽管 我们的项目旨在评估有助于预先存在的区域睡眠和健康的机制 在两年期间，阿巴拉契亚肯塔基州的2022年7月与气候变化有关的灾难性的灾难性 洪水事件使我们扩大了研究的范围。我们将招募来自6个的400名成年人的队列 阿巴拉契亚肯塔基州的睡眠不足“热点”县（n = 200）（其中25-58％的成年人报告不足 每月睡眠15个以上的睡眠）和6个同样的粗糙且经济困扰的非“热点”县。五个 12个县遭受了广泛的洪水破坏。混合方法的使用，纵向突发设计 家长R01将使我们能够评估有助于睡眠不足和健康的机制 在这个粗糙的社区中多年。目前的补充对NOT-HD-23-006 NOSI有反应 解决了NIH气候变化和健康计划的四个核心支柱中的三个（健康效应） 通过扩展我们的跨学科团队来研究，卫生公平以及培训和能力建设） 气候和健康科学家在一起。拟议的活动完全属于 父R01：a）收集室外温度和室内温度和气压的客观测量 压力是客观睡眠健康的其他预测因素； b）添加有关信念的定量措施 气候变化和健康，以检查与睡眠和其他健康结果的关联； c）添加 定量测量和对父母R01中的洪水幸存者进行补充定性访谈 评估对造成洪水灾难（包括气候变化）的因素的看法的同类群体 洪水影响了他们的睡眠和健康，以及长期恢复资源和需求。我们的发现将提供 对了解乡村健康的气候变化，睡眠和健康的交集的前所未有的见解 差异人口。结果将为面对迅速变化的策略提供提高健康公平性的策略 气候，因此将对公共卫生的影响有强大的潜力。