“The more specifically participants wrote their to-do list, the faster they subsequently fell asleep, whereas the opposite trend was observed when participants wrote about completed activities,” the study authors write, adding, “Therefore, to facilitate falling asleep, individuals may derive benefit from writing a very specific to-do list for five minutes at bedtime rather than journaling about completed activities.”
Similar Posts
Value-based payment flaws – Healthcare Economist
While CMS has a target of getting 100% of Medicare beneficiaries into value-based payment (VBP) programs–such…
I Tried This Hydrating Tatcha Skin-Care Set to Battle Dry Winter Skin—Here’s What Happened
With the Well+Good SHOP, our editors put their years of know-how to work in order to…
Arbital Health Raises $31M to Support Value-Based Care Contracting
Arbital Health, a health tech company focused on value-based care, has secured $31 million in Series…
No Lie, This Collagen Powder Replaced A Reviewers Chocolate Cravings
We’re all about honoring your cravings. If indulging in something sweet or salty truly serves your…
What Will It Take to Improve Healthcare Cybersecurity? – MedCity News
Healthcare leaders are finally starting to take cybersecurity off the back burner, with most provider and…
Easy Yogurt Cake (Light & Moist)
This easy yogurt cake is super light and moist, and delicious at any time of day!…
