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Investigators from multiple Norwegian institutions conducted a longitudinal study to assess the direction of association between sleep duration and symptoms of emotional and behavioral disorders in children. Data were derived from the Trondheim Early Secure Study (TESS), a behavioral health study of children in Trondheim, Norway. Children enrolled in TESS and born between 2003 and 2004 were included.
Accelerometer measurements and interviews were conducted biennially from age 6 to 12. Participants were instructed to wear an accelerometer for 7 consecutive days, 24 hours per day for 1 week at each biennial time point. Bedtime and rise time were determined by inspecting each actigram. Interviews involved administering to participants’ parents the Preschool Age Psychiatric Assessment …
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