While essential for health and wellness, the various dimensions of sleep health are
generally not equitably distributed across the population, and reasons for racial/ethnic sleep …

Decrements in sleep health, including insufficient sleep duration, irregular timing of sleep,
poor sleep quality, and sleep/circadian disorders, are widespread in modern society and are …

Racial and ethnically minoritized and under-resourced populations do not reap the same
benefits of sufficient sleep as their white counterparts resulting in insufficient sleep and sleep …

Sleep deficiencies, which include insufficient or long sleep duration, poor sleep quality, and
irregular timing of sleep, are disproportionately distributed among populations that …

Sleep is a fundamental necessity of life. However, sleep health and sleep disorders are not
equitably distributed across racial/ethnic groups. In fact, growing research consistently …

Previous attempts have been made to address sleep disorders in women; however,
significant knowledge gaps in research and a lack of awareness among the research …

Historically and currently marginalized populations disproportionately experience
adversities that negatively impact sleep health [1, 2]. For instance, racially minoritized …

Sleep may play an important role in health disparities. Indeed, several studies have shown
that racial/ethnic minorities in the United States are more likely to report short (≤ 6 hours) …

Estimates suggest that by 2040 approximately half of the US population will consist of
individuals who self-identify as minority. Yet, there has not been a concerted effort to …

Abstract Background and Objective Sleep is an emerging risk factor for cardiovascular
disease (CVD) that is not currently included as a cardiovascular health (CVH) metric in the …