Survey

A greater proportion of U.S. adults said treating sleep apnea was “extremely” or “moderately” important vs. “minimally” or “not at all important,” according to survey data from the National Sleep Foundation and Inspire Medical Systems Inc.

A survey of musicians with breast cancer revealed more than one-quarter experienced difficulties with their musical endeavors during or after cancer treatment.

The severity of a patient’s chronic spontaneous urticaria impacted several outcomes, including quality of life and treatment satisfaction, according to results published in Annals of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology.

Opinions varied among practitioners regarding psychological support when treating with psychedelics, although an emotive approach was slightly preferred, according to results of a survey published in Journal of Clinical Psychiatry.

One in five high school students in the United States reported being unfairly disciplined at school, according to findings published in MMWR.

Several countries face an inadequate number of optometrists, unregulated education levels for optometrists and restrictions on optometric procedures, according to a study published in Clinical Optometry.

As many as one in five children had the wrong race listed in their electronic medical records in a study of pediatric health systems in Michigan.

Most people are comfortable with the use of AI-based applications during visits to drive improvements in health care delivery, but many are also concerned about data privacy, according to the findings of a recent survey.

A survey among patients and home dialysis nurses indicated that noise levels and setup time were key issues when using automated peritoneal dialysis machines.

A text message-based survey was highly acceptable and had moderate reach for patients on dialysis, according to published data, though response rates were lower in certain groups.