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Grant: Project Grant

University of Saskatchewan

$1,250,775.00

Assess, Redress, Re-assess: Addressing Disparities in Sleep Health among First Nations People

EF 2017-18

Résumé
We plan to look into the causes of sleep disorders in First Nations people. We want to find the relationship between sleep disorders and a number of other diseases. We want to find if there is a possibility of community-based diagnosis and treatment for sleep disorders. Based on our previous work we observed the likelihood that serious sleep problems were common in First Nations People. Low income, poor housing, too many people in small houses, and body weight were related to sleep disorders. Poor sleep and lack of sleep are associated with a number of diseases such as heart disease and diabetes. We will collect information on personal factors such as age and body weight. We will collect information on home factors such as housing and income. We will collect information on a list of medical conditions. We will conduct home sleep studies to diagnose sleep apnea. We will administer a small wrist-watch-like unit, worn on the wrist to measure sleep deprivation in children and adults. First Nations people have not been treated fairly for the diagnosis and treatment of sleep disorders. Based on our previous work, there has recently been a change in the policy for the diagnosis and treatment of sleep disorders in First Nations People. We consider this is a major potential change for First Nations people in Canada. This will improve care by improving access, reducing waiting times, resulting in better treatment, and result in financial savings in transportation costs. Results of this study will help us to develop programs and impact health policy to reduce sleep disorders in First Nations people. New ideas will be formed for First Nations people everywhere.
Programme
Project Grant
Emplacement
Saskatchewan, Canada
Type de bénéficiaire
Academia
Type
Grant
Source
CIHR Funding Decisions Database

Tel que publié

Id
372299
Name
Dosman James A
Region
Saskatchewan
Country
Canada
Orgtype
Institution Paid; Research Institution
Instname2
Indigenous Peoples' Health
Theme2
Social / Cultural / Environmental / Population Health
Prcname2
Indigenous Health Research
Projecttitle
Assess, Redress, Re-assess: Addressing Disparities in Sleep Health among First Nations People
Programtype2
Operating Grants
Orgnameinp2
University of Saskatchewan
Cihramount2
$1,250,775
Cihrequipment2
$0
Programname2
Project Grant
Keyworddelim
Baseline And Prospective Evaluations; Determinants Of Health; First Nations People; Personal, Socal And Physical Determinants; Rural Environments; Sleep Disordered Breathing
Abstract
We plan to look into the causes of sleep disorders in First Nations people. We want to find the relationship between sleep disorders and a number of other diseases. We want to find if there is a possibility of community-based diagnosis and treatment for sleep disorders. Based on our previous work we observed the likelihood that serious sleep problems were common in First Nations People. Low income, poor housing, too many people in small houses, and body weight were related to sleep disorders. Poor sleep and lack of sleep are associated with a number of diseases such as heart disease and diabetes. We will collect information on personal factors such as age and body weight. We will collect information on home factors such as housing and income. We will collect information on a list of medical conditions. We will conduct home sleep studies to diagnose sleep apnea. We will administer a small wrist-watch-like unit, worn on the wrist to measure sleep deprivation in children and adults. First Nations people have not been treated fairly for the diagnosis and treatment of sleep disorders. Based on our previous work, there has recently been a change in the policy for the diagnosis and treatment of sleep disorders in First Nations People. We consider this is a major potential change for First Nations people in Canada. This will improve care by improving access, reducing waiting times, resulting in better treatment, and result in financial savings in transportation costs. Results of this study will help us to develop programs and impact health policy to reduce sleep disorders in First Nations people. New ideas will be formed for First Nations people everywhere.
Competitiondate
201709
Approvedterm2
5 yrs 0 mth
Pinamesdelim
Dosman, James A; Abonyi, Sylvia; King, Malcolm; Pahwa, Punam
Approvedterm
5 ans 0 mois
Cihrcontribution2
~ $1,250,775~ $0~