Making sleep essential requires more than recognition—it demands policy, funding, and clinical integration across systems of care.
Recognizing sleep as essential marks progress, but real-world change in care delivery, education, and funding remains critically overdue.
AHI as the sole or primary OSA diagnostic criteria puts too many people at risk by preventing treatment for those who need it.
The AHI and OSA are deeply intertwined, but questions have been asked about AHI as a metric of OSA diagnosis and classification from the ...
A growing body of research shows how gender biases and stereotypes of obstructive sleep apnea stand in the way of women receiving the help ...
Despite clear recognition as a standalone condition, COMISA remains not only underdiagnosed but poorly managed, falling through many ...
Clinicians, policymakers and industry leaders must give greater attention to the impact of COMISA on individuals, health systems and ...
As comorbid insomnia and OSA (COMISA) is recognized as a standalone condition, diagnostic approaches lack, resulting in high rates of ...
CBT-I ushers in a new level of promise for patients with insomnia as a true treatment that is non-invasive and free of pharmacological ...
Current approaches to OSA leave many struggling, often going undiagnosed and untreated. A P4 mindset can shift thinking to identify at-risk ...
RWE with RCTs blends theory with practice to increase patient representation and identify long-term trends, enhancing the ability to ...
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