Abstract

Sleep health is crucial to well-being, resiliency, and optimal function. Similar to the relationship between stress and sleep, the relationship between sleep and psychiatric disorders is bidirectional. Given the associations between sleep and mental health, patients should be assessed and treated for sleep disturbances as part of their psychiatric care. In most cases, addressing sleep problems will help with the mental health condition, and sleep treatment should be part of the course of care from the beginning. To successfully address mental health issues, sleep disorders need to be tackled, and treating sleep disorders in many psychiatric patients necessitates addressing mental health issues. The relationships between sleep disturbances and common psychiatric illnesses including depressive, bipolar, anxiety, obsessive compulsive, posttraumatic stress, psychotic, and attention deficit hyperactivity disorders are explored in this chapter.

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