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Completed

NCT Number: NCT06991660

The Effect of Sleep Hygiene Education Given in Line With the Health Promotion Model on Sleep Quality and Menopause Symptoms

Health promotion is defined as the behaviors that a person exhibits for a long-term and high-standard life. Health promotion creates a sense of health in the individual, which makes the person feel more energetic and happy. The health promotion model primarily aims to treat the disease in the person. If the individual does not have a disease, their health is further improved. Sleep is one of the basic needs required for a person to continue their life in a healthy way. Some behaviors of people affect the quality and order of sleep. Sleep hygiene is the daily activities performed to improve the quality of sleep during sleep. Sleep hygiene education aims to avoid personal behaviors that affect a healthy sleep order and to exhibit behaviors that will positively affect sleep. Menopause is defined as the permanent cessation of the menstrual cycle as a result of the ovaries losing their activity. Menopause is one of the important stages of a woman's life. Some physical and psychological changes begin to occur in women who lose their fertility and enter menopause. These changes are generally called menopausal symptoms. These symptoms are; menstrual irregularity, hot flashes, sleep disorders, tension and depression, etc. The research was planned as an experimental pre-test and post-test, and the data will be collected before and after the face-to-face training given by the researcher. The effects of sleep hygiene training given in line with the health promotion model on sleep have been investigated in the literature, but no study has been found examining the effects of sleep hygiene training given in line with the health promotion model on sleep hygiene and menopausal symptoms of women in menopause. Therefore, it is thought that the research will contribute to the literature. The results obtained as a result of the study regarding the effects of sleep hygiene training given on sleep hygiene and menopausal symptoms will be taken into consideration by midwives.

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Key information

Conditions

Absence of Menstrual Bleeding for at Least 12 Consecutive Months Becoming Literate Dyssomnias Mental Disorders Nervous System Diseases No Communication Difficulties Not Taking Any Supplements to Sleep Not Using Sleeping Pills Sleep Disorders, Intrinsic Sleep Initiation and Maintenance Disorders Sleep Wake Disorders Using a Mobile Phone

Age range

45 year–59 year

Sex eligibility

Female

Study type

Interventional

Phase

Not applicable

Primary location

Inonu University

Malatya, 44000, Turkey (Türkiye)

Who can participate

Healthy volunteers accepted: Yes

Only the study team can determine whether someone qualifies for participation.

Inclusion criteria

  • Not having menstrual bleeding for at least 12 consecutive months
  • Not having difficulty communicating
  • Using a mobile phone
  • Being literate
  • Not using sleeping pills
  • Not taking any supplements to sleep.

Exclusion criteria

  • Menstrual bleeding during the research period
  • The participant wants to talk about his/her research.

Treatment and study plan

Sleep Hygiene Education

Behavioral

This study will be conducted to examine the effects of sleep hygiene training, which is given to women in menopause to eliminate sleep problems and menopause symptoms that they often experience, on sleep and menopause symptoms experienced by women.

Primary outcomes

  1. Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index

    Time frame: first day encountered

    It was developed by Buysse et al. (1989) to assess sleep quality. It was adapted to Turkish by Ağargün et al. in 1996. The PSQI assesses the quality of an individual's sleep in the last month. While the individual answers 19 of the 24 questions in the PSQI, 5 questions are expected to be answered by the spouse or a roommate. The last 5 questions are directed only to the individual's relative in terms of clinical aspects and are not included in the scoring. The last of the questions asked as self-report questions is whether the individual has a roommate or spouse; this question is not used in the evaluation of the PSQI. There are different factors related to sleep quality in the self-report questions. The 18 items included in the scoring are divided into groups as 7 component scores. Some of the components are shown with only one item, while the other results in the classification of several items. Each component in the questions is worth 0-3 points.

  2. Menopausal Symptoms Assessment Scale

    Time frame: first day encountered

    MSDÖ, developed by Schneider and colleagues in German to determine the level of menopause experienced by women, was translated and adapted into Turkish by Gürkan in 2005. The Likert-type scale consists of a total of 11 items covering menopausal complaints. Each item has three sub-dimensions, with the options 0: none at all, 1: mild, 2: moderate, 3: severe and 4: very severe. These are;

    • Somatic symptoms sub-dimension: items 1, 2, 3, 11
    • Psychological symptoms sub-dimension: items 4, 5, 6, 7
    • Urogenital symptoms sub-dimension: items 8, 9, 10. The total score of the scale is calculated according to the scores given to each item. The lowest score on the scale is 0, and the highest score is 44. A high total score calculated at the end of the scale indicates that the participant has many complaints and that their standard of living is negatively affected.

Secondary outcomes

  1. pittsburg sleep index

    Time frame: up to 4 weeks after registration

    It was developed by Buysse et al. (1989) to assess sleep quality. It was adapted to Turkish by Ağargün et al. in 1996. The PSQI assesses the quality of an individual's sleep in the last month. While the individual answers 19 of the 24 questions in the PSQI, 5 questions are expected to be answered by the spouse or a roommate. The last 5 questions are directed only to the individual's relative in terms of clinical aspects and are not included in the scoring. The last of the questions asked as self-report questions is whether the individual has a roommate or spouse; this question is not used in the evaluation of the PSQI. There are different factors related to sleep quality in the self-report questions. The 18 items included in the scoring are divided into groups as 7 component scores. Some of the components are shown with only one item, while the other results in the classification of several items. Each component in the questions is worth 0-3 points.

  2. Menopausal Symptoms Assessment Scale

    Time frame: up to 4 weeks after registration

    MSDÖ, developed by Schneider and colleagues in German to determine the level of menopause experienced by women, was translated and adapted into Turkish by Gürkan in 2005. The Likert-type scale consists of a total of 11 items covering menopausal complaints. Each item has three sub-dimensions, with the options 0: none at all, 1: mild, 2: moderate, 3: severe and 4: very severe. These are;

    • Somatic symptoms sub-dimension: items 1, 2, 3, 11
    • Psychological symptoms sub-dimension: items 4, 5, 6, 7
    • Urogenital symptoms sub-dimension: items 8, 9, 10. The total score of the scale is calculated according to the scores given to each item. The lowest score on the scale is 0, and the highest score is 44. A high total score calculated at the end of the scale indicates that the participant has many complaints and that their standard of living is negatively affected.

Sponsors and collaborators

Lead sponsor

Inonu University

Other

Registry information

Official study title

The Effect of Sleep Hygiene Education Given in Line With the Health Promotion Model on Sleep Quality and Menopausal Symptoms

Important dates

Study start
2024
Primary completion
2024
Study completion
2025
First posted
May 28, 2025
Registry last updated
Apr 1, 2026

OpenTrials presents study information sourced from ClinicalTrials.gov. The official registry record should be consulted for the latest information.

View the official ClinicalTrials.gov record (opens in a new tab)

This listing is for discovery and informational purposes only. It is not medical advice, does not guarantee that a study is recruiting, and does not determine eligibility. Contact the study team and a qualified healthcare professional when considering participation.

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