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Table 2 Parent, infant, and family variables at baseline and follow-up

From: Relationships between parental sleep quality, fatigue, cognitions about infant sleep, and parental depression pre and post-intervention for infant behavioral sleep problems

 

Baseline

Follow-up

Mothers

n = 232

n = 188

 Paid employment, n (%)

40 (17.2)

122 (64.9)

 Sleep problem rating, n (%)

  Not a problem

1 (0.4)

72 (38.3)

  Mild

43 (18.5)

64 (34.0)

  Moderate

148 (63.8)

48 (25.5)

  Severe

40 (17.2)

4 (2.1)

Fathers

n = 223

n = 171

 Paid employment, n (%)

205 (91.9)

159 (93.0)

 Sleep problem rating, n (%)

  Not a problem

8 (3.6)

63 (36.8)

  Mild

42 (18.8)

58 (33.9)

  Moderate

139 (62.3)

48 (28.1)

  Severe

34 (15.2)

2 (1.2)

Infantsa

n = 455

n = 359

 Age in months, [M (SD)], range

6.7 (0.9), (5, 10)

12.9 (1.1), (11, 16)

 Breastfed, n (%)

410 (90.1)

198 (55.2)

 Co-sleeping, n (%)

275 (60.4)

94 (26.2)

Familya

n = 440

n = 350

 Income, n (%)

 $10,000 – 29,999

20 (4.5)

16 (4.6)

 $30,000 – 59,999

64 (14.5)

47 (13.4)

 $60,000 – 89,999

81 (18.4)

72 (20.6)

 $90,000 – 109,999

91 (20.7)

64 (18.3)

 More than $110,000

184 (41.8)

151 (43.1)

  1. aResponses from both mothers and fathers