Promising results have shown that interventions to reduce insomnia diminish suicidal ideation. A better understanding of the bidirectional mechanism between sleep disturbances and suicide behavior will allow the design of tailored interventions to prevent suicide attempts. Significance of the proposed study for the field The aim of the present is to assess the feasibility and the acceptability of sleep tracking monitoring in a sample of suicide attempters. The investigator hypothesize that sleep monitoring using a connected object is feasable and acceptable by patients.
Study Type
INTERVENTIONAL
Allocation
NA
Purpose
DEVICE_FEASIBILITY
Masking
NONE
Enrollment
29
The Watch (PulseOn or Suunto Spartan Ultra) and a smartphone will be given to the patient after discharge. After a brief training on how to use the sleep tracker, patient will monitor his sleep with watch during the five nights following the discharge. All data will be transmitted directly to the smartphone. Each morning, the patient will complete a questionnaire to assess the quality of his sleep and on day 5, during a standart follow up visit, he will complete a questionnaire evaluating the acceptability of the sleep recording device.
CHRU de Brest
Brest, France
Acceptability of the sleep recorder device in patients with previous history of suicide attempts
Score obtained at the scale evaluating acceptability of the sleep recorder device during the study exit interview 5 days after inclusion
Time frame: 5 days after discharge
Link between the connected record and the data collected using a self-administered questionnaire evaluating qualitatively and quantitatively sleep.
Subjective evaluation of sleep by a validated questionnaire compared to the data of the sleep recording.
Time frame: 5 days after discharge
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