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- Why sleep matters — the economic costs of insufficient sleep
This report examines the economic burden of insufficient sleep across five different OECD countries Taking into account the association between sleep deprivation and mortality, workplace productivity and skill accumulation, the findings of this study suggest that insufficient sleep can result in large economic costs in terms of lost GDP and lower labour productivity
- Why Sleep Matters: Quantifying the Economic Costs of . . .
Why sleep matters — the economic costs of insufficient sleep: A cross-country comparative analysis This report examines the economic burden of insufficient sleep across five different OECD countries The findings of this study suggest that insufficient sleep can result in large economic costs in terms of lost GDP and lower labour productivity
- Why sleep matters: The economic costs of insufficient sleep
Why sleep matters The economic costs of insufficient sleep Sleep is considered to be essential for our health and wellbeing Insufficient sleep is associated with a higher mortality risk and a loss of productivity at work These micro-level consequences of insufficient sleep snowball into societal-level effects on public health, productivity
- Why Sleep Matters—The Economic Costs of Insufficient Sleep
The study findings contribute to the existing evidence base in four different areas: (1) factors associated with insufficient sleep; (2) link between insufficient sleep and (all cause)-mortality; (3) association between insufficient sleep and workplace productivity; (4) economics costs of insufficient sleep across five different OECD countries
- Why sleep matters -- the economic costs of insufficient sleep . . .
3) Quantify the economic costs of insufficient sleep across different countries: we draw on parameters derived in the empirical analysis of this study and conduct a cross-country comparative analysis of the economic burden of insufficient sleep
- Why sleep matters: The economic costs of insufficient sleep . . .
Improving individual sleeping habits has huge implications Small increases in sleep can make big differences to national economies RAND Europe's novel study quantifies the economic and social costs of insufficient sleep among the global workforce
- Why Sleep Matters—The Economic Costs of Insufficient Sleep
The study findings contribute to the existing evidence base in four different areas: (1) factors associated with insufficient sleep; (2) link between insufficient sleep and (all cause)-mortality; (3) association between insufficient sleep and workplace productivity; (4) economics costs of insufficient sleep across five different OECD countries
- Why sleep matters - the economic costs of insufficient sleep
with insufficient sleep; (2) link between insufficient sleep and (all cause)-mortality; (3) association between insufficient sleep and workplace productivity; (4) economics costs of insufficient sleep across five different OECD countries l Individual and workplace-related factors impact sleep duration
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