
|Articles|December 1, 2004
- Volume 0 0
Workload Leads to Less Sleep
Advertisement
The American Time-Use Survey released by the Bureau of Labor Statistics revealed that more work leads to less sleep. The purposeof the survey was to estimate how Americans spend their time. The findings showed that nonworking individuals sleep morethan those who are employed (9.1 hours/night vs 8.3 hours/night). Additionally, the data indicated that individuals with multiple jobssleep less, compared with individuals holding a single job (7.9 hours/night vs. 8.3 hours/night).
Articles in this issue
over 21 years ago
Treatment of Patients with Atrial Fibrillationover 21 years ago
Understanding and Managing Polypharmacy in the Elderlyover 21 years ago
Counterfeit Drugs: A Real Cause for Alarmover 21 years ago
New Treatments on the Way for Diabetes-Part 1over 21 years ago
Effective Counseling for Patients with Hypertensionover 21 years ago
Preventing and Managing Thrombosis with Anticoagulantsover 21 years ago
RxPRODUCT NEWS: PROFILE: Cardizem LA (diltiazem hydrochloride)over 21 years ago
Staying Well with Herbs and Vitaminsover 21 years ago
Health Professional Imposters-Part 1Advertisement
Latest CME
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Pharmacy Times
1
Medicare's New GLP-1 Bridge Program: What Pharmacists Need to Know Before Dispensing
2
GLP-1 RAs Linked to Lower Mortality, Amputation Risk in Patients With PAD and Type 2 Diabetes
3
Pharmacists Can Help Patients Navigate GLP-1 Access, Affordability, and Long-Term Use
4
Key Counseling Points for OTC Medications During Pregnancy
5












































































































