Mean sleep duration and sleep efficiency for the members of the
control group versus the SystemCHANGE–HIV intervention group
(5.5±2.1 hours versus 6.5±1.6 hours; and 78.0±13.1% versus
82.0±8.7%) tended to be lower, but not statistically significant, at
baseline. Conversely, sleep fragmentation (33.9±14.9% versus 28.8±
11.7%), self-reported sleep disturbances (59.0±9.5 versus 57.8±6.7),
and self-reported sleep related impairments (55.8±8.1 versus 53.0±
9.1) in members of the control group versus the SystemCHANGE–HIV
intervention group tended to be greater, but not statistically
significant, at baseline (Table 2).
Mean sleep duration and sleep efficiency for the members of thecontrol group versus the SystemCHANGE–HIV intervention group(5.5±2.1 hours versus 6.5±1.6 hours; and 78.0±13.1% versus82.0±8.7%) tended to be lower, but not statistically significant, atbaseline. Conversely, sleep fragmentation (33.9±14.9% versus 28.8±11.7%), self-reported sleep disturbances (59.0±9.5 versus 57.8±6.7),and self-reported sleep related impairments (55.8±8.1 versus 53.0±9.1) in members of the control group versus the SystemCHANGE–HIVintervention group tended to be greater, but not statisticallysignificant, at baseline (Table 2).
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