Perceived Stress & Depression Factor Into Link Between Insomnia & Heavy Drinking

Insomnia severity indirectly predicted hazardous drinking through its relationship with perceived stress levels and is correlated with alcohol use disorder (AUD), according to a recent survey. People with more severe insomnia symptoms reported 45.3% higher levels of perceived stress, and those with greater perceived stress reported 20.8% more hazardous drinking.

A total of 405 male and female volunteers were recruited through online and printed advertisements for two separate studies testing the efficacy of a digital insomnia intervention on sleep and drinking habits. Heavy drinkers who reported insomnia completed a survey with measures of hazardous drinking, insomnia, perceived stress . . .

Want To Read More? Log In Or Become A Paid Member
Resource Available For Paid OPEN MINDS Circle Members Only
Not a paid member? Don't miss out! Sign up today and receive unlimited organizational access to all OPEN MINDS strategic advice, market intelligence, and management best practices – over 250,000 resources!
If you are already a paid member, log in to your account to access this resource and more. If you are a free member, you will need to upgrade to a paid membership before accessing this resource.

If you are not yet a paid member, learn more about the OPEN MINDS Circle Market Intelligence Service Membership on our website, reach out to our team at info@openminds.com, or call us at 877-350-6463.