Relación entre estrés percibido y calidad de sueño en enfermeras de turnos nocturno y rotativo

Objective: To determine if there is a relationship between perceived stress and sleep quality in nurses in the night and rotating shifts of the social enterprise of the State Hospital San Rafael of Facatativá. Methodology: cross-sectional study with a correlational scope where the perceived stress was assessed through the Perceived Stress Scale, Version 14, and sleep quality using the Pittsburg Sleep Quality Index, Colombian Version, in a sample of 98 nurses who met the inclusion criteria. Results: a prevalence of 72.45% of perceived stress and 79.59% of poor sleep quality were perceived; there was a low correlation between these two variables (r= 0.258; p=0.010). It can be ensured with 95% of confidence that when one variable increases, the other one does the same; this means that higher stress level in the perceived stress scale implies a higher score in the Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index, which suggests that stress level is a factor that has direct proportionality with sleep; so, higher stress level is equal to worse sleep quality. Conclusions: It is concluded that there is a relationship between perceived stress and sleep quality, showing that, the greater the stress in the nurses, the worse the quality of sleep, and conversely, the worse the quality of sleep, the greater the stress. Introduction: Stress and poor quality of sleep are companions to the workday and life in general, stress being a modifier of the quantity and quality of sleep and, in turn, the quality of sleep modulating levels of stress. Objective: To determine the relationship between perceived stress and quality of sleep in nurses in the night and rotating shifts of the E.S.E. San Rafael de Facatativá Hospital. Methodology: Study with quantitative approach, cross-sectional and correlational scope where the perceived stress was assessed through the Perceived Stress Scale, Version 14 (EEP-14) and sleep quality using the Pittsburg Sleep Quality Index, Version Colombian (ICSP-VC) in a sample of 98 nurses who met the inclusion criteria. Results: A prevalence of 72.45% of perceived stress and 79.59% of poor sleep quality was evidenced. Regarding the relationship between variables, it was found that they have a significant correlation (r = 0.258; p = 0.010) and can be assured with 95% confidence, that while one variable increases, the other also does, that is, The more score on the perceived stress scale which indicates higher stress, the higher the Pittsburgh sleep quality index, indicating