Healthy employee sleep is important for occupational safety, but the mechanisms that
explain the relationships among sleep and safety-related behaviors remain unknown. We …

This study investigated why and how insomnia can relate to workplace injuries, which
continue to have high human and economic costs. Utilizing the self-regulatory resource …

Workplace sleepiness refers to how sleepy a person feels at work, and it is thought to be
associated with negative occupational safety outcomes such as injuries because sleepiness …

Sleep loss and daytime sleepiness are common experiences for employees across many
occupations. Although researchers commonly focus on the detrimental effects of sleep …

Objective: We aimed to build upon the state of knowledge about the impacts of sleep
disruption into the domain of complex cognitive task performance for three types of sleep …

We tested the effects of a randomized controlled trial Total Worker Health intervention on
workplace safety outcomes. The intervention targeted employee sleep at both the supervisor …

Objectives Studies have reported bidirectional associations of sleep with daily stressors and
negative mood. Yet we know little about how sleep is associated with workers' daily …

The interaction between sleep and work-related behaviors influence many aspects of
employee performance, safety, and health as well as organizational-level success. Although …

Three studies draw from evolutionary theory to assess whether sleepiness increases
interpretive biases in workplace social judgments. Study 1 established a relationship …

Firefighters are at risk for chronic sleep disruption due to their rotating 24-hour on and 48-
hour off work schedule and hazardous work conditions. Forty-five firefighters were assessed …