Definition: Generate an appropriate title for the given text. The generated title must be short and include the main topic of the text. The preferred titles are under fifteen words.
Input: Nick Littlehales has helped Nottinghamshire Police's staff to get better rest after a survey found lack of sleep was a key issue. His tips include focusing on having shorter periods of rest in a bid to improve mental wellbeing. Deputy chief constable Rachel Barber said staff's wellbeing was "essential". The force confirmed it did not use any taxpayer cash for a workshop with Mr Littlehales on Monday. "Organisations like the police are still in the austerity mode, they are losing people and are under ever-increasing pressures," he said. "If you want people to adopt a good nutritional plan, have good social lives, keep themselves fit, deal with stress and anxiety... that all comes from taking full advantage of their natural recovery process through education. "The impact it could have could be enormous and save a lot of money." His tips include focusing less on getting a single chunk of eight hours' sleep, and instead having shorter periods of rest. Also taking steps to deal with whether someone is a morning or evening person. Deputy chief constable Rachel Barber said: "The health and wellbeing of all policing professionals is essential not only to the safe and effective operation of the police service, but because as an employer of choice it is the right thing to do." Belinda Goodwin, wellbeing secretary with the Police Federation, welcomed the work Nottinghamshire Police was doing and said the federation was planning its own pilot. "We're the only emergency service organisation where it's frowned upon if we sleep while on duty. Doctors are encouraged to do it," she said. "A lot of it's about public perception but it's pleasing to see forces introducing measures to help our colleagues relax and improve their wellbeing." Follow BBC East Midlands on Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram. Send your story ideas to eastmidsnews@bbc.co.uk.

Sleep coach gives Nottinghamshire Police officers rest tips