Michael A. Grandner|Natasha Williams|Kristen L. Knutson|Dorothy E. Roberts|Girardin Jean-Louis
Sleep disparity, race/ethnicity, and socioeconomic position
University of Pennsylvania|NYU Langone Health|University of Chicago|University of Pennsylvania|Philadelphia University|NYU Langone Health
sleep represents set biological functions necessary maintenance life performing functions though requires individual engage behaviors affected social environmental factors raceethnicity socioeconomic position represent categories factors likely play role experience sleep community previous studies suggested racialethnic minorities socioeconomically disadvantaged may likely experience sleep patterns associated adverse health outcomes possible disparities sleep represent pathway larger disparities health emerge review 1 contextualizes concept raceethnicity biomedical research 2 summarizes previous studies describe patterns sleep attainment across raceethnicity groups 3 discusses several pathways raceethnicity may associated sleep 4 introduces potential role socioeconomic position patterning sleep 5 proposes future research directions address issue