@article{oai:jrckicn.repo.nii.ac.jp:00000741,
 author = {OOSHIGE, Narumi and 大重, 育美 and 山口, 多恵 and YAMAGUCHI, Tae and NAKASHIMA, Mitsuyo and 中島, 充代 and 峰松, 和夫 and MINEMATSU, Kazuo and 飛奈, 卓郎 and TOBINA, Takuro and 綱分, 憲明 and TSUNAWAKE, Noriaki},
 journal = {International Journal of Nursing & Clinical Practices},
 month = {},
 note = {application/pdf, Background: The present study aimed to evaluate self-reported fatigue recovery among Japanese nurses who perform shift work and to evaluate how their fatigue was affected by a day off after a night shift.
Methods: We recruited 66 healthy female Japanese nurses at three regional private hospitals. The nurses were divided into a recovery group and a non-recovery group, based on their self-reported experience of fatigue during the interval from the time before their night shift to after a following day off. Unpaired t-test and logistic regression analyses were used to find associations of self-reported fatigue with demographic and lifestyle factors.
Results: The recovery group included 45 nurses, and the non-recovering group included 21 nurses. The recovery group exhibited a high degree of fatigue at five assessment points, while the non-recovery group only exhibited a high degree of fatigue at the post–day off assessment. The adjusted odds ratios (95% confidence intervals) for self-reported fatigue during the night shift were 1.27 (1.00–1.61) for the age of the nurse’s youngest child and 1.04 (1.00–1.08) for the nurse’s time spent napping (P < 0.05).
Conclusion: Sleeping before a night shift may facilitate recovery after the shift, although fatigue was also influenced by the age of the nurse’s youngest child and the nurse’s napping time., Article ID 4:IJNCP-255, 5 pages},
 title = {Factors Influencing Recovery from Fatigue after a 16-hour Night Shift among Female Japanese Nurses},
 volume = {4},
 year = {2017},
 yomi = {オオシゲ, ナルミ and ヤマグチ, タエ and ナカシマ, ミツヨ and ミネマツ, カズオ and トビナ, タクロウ and ツナワケ, ノリアキ}
}