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Report 1 - Coggle Diagram

- - - - However, 77% reported having issues with sleep with waking up drowsy (59%) and not be able to fall asleep (42%) being reported the most
  - - - 32/42 found an adverse association between television watching at bedtime and adverse sleep outcomes, 10 no association
        
        25 found TV watching was associated with significantly delayed bedtime or shortened TST
        
        Significant negative association: higher levels of TV watching was associated with a larger effect size for shortened total sleep time or higher chance of shorter sleep
    - - 29/31 found an correlation between computer use and at least one sleep outcomes whereas 2 found no association
    - - 18/21 found a correlation between video game use and sleep patterns, whereas 3 found no assocition
    - - 15/18 found a correlation between mobile device use and at least 1 sleep outcome, 3 found no association
    - - 91% found an adverse reaction between unspecified ST and at least 1 of the sleep outcomes
  - - - Computer use, unspecified screen time, video games and mobile devices were most consistently associated with sleep outcomes
      - Television use least likely to have adverse association with sleep outcomes
    - - Wide range of populations, measurement issues and model specifications - limited ability to harmonise results and demonstrate the level of clinical significance of the association
      - Publication bias, scholars and journal editors tend to prioritise studies showing "significant" results