Improving sleep in the intensive care unit

This study tests whether a special sleep-promoting program can help patients in the intensive care unit (ICU) after surgery sleep better. If you or a loved one are recovering from surgery in the ICU, this program might improve sleep quality and recovery.

This study tests whether helping ICU patients sleep better and keeping their body clock on a normal day-night rhythm can improve recovery after surgery.

This study tests a “sleep chronobundle,” a set of sleep and light-timing steps, to improve daily sleep-wake timing in people in the ICU on breathing or blood-pressure support. It also checks whether the body’s sleep rhythms are more aligned during critical illness and over time.

This study tracks how sleep in intensive care unit (ICU) patients changes over time. The goal is to better understand sleep patterns to help improve care and recovery for critically ill patients.

This study tests different ways of organizing care and supporting patients in the intensive care unit (ICU) to see if they can improve recovery and well-being. It focuses on adults who need a breathing tube and are in the ICU for at least a day.

This study tests whether giving a medicine called dexmedetomidine (which helps people relax and sleep) as part of a sleep-promoting routine can reduce confusion and delirium in the intensive care unit (ICU). It may help you sleep better and recover more smoothly.