Access the 13-video conference set now:
In 13 presentations, and over 5 hours of video, leading experts will explain each aspect of this issue to you in layman’s terms.
Adolescent Sleep, Health, and School Start Times - The Video Set
by
The School Start Time Conference Organization
Overview
What's included?
13 videos
Contents
01 - An Overview of the Biology of Sleep and Circadian Rhythms - Daniel J. Buysse MD
19 mins
02 - Developmental Changes to Sleep Biology Affect Adolescent Sleep - Mary Carskadon PhD
19 mins
04 - Deficient Sleep in Teens - The Impact on Mood and Risky Behavior - Wendy Troxel PhD
18 mins
05 - Deficient Sleep in Teens - The Impact on Health - Charles Czeisler MD PhD FRCP
31 mins
06 - Deficient Sleep in Teens - The Impact on Cognition and Brain Function - Dean Beebe PhD
23 mins
07 - Deficient Sleep in Teens - The Impact on School Performance - Amy Wolfson PhD
18 mins
09 - National Surveillance Data on Adolescent Sleep and School Start Times - Anne Wheaton PhD
16 mins
12 - Changing School Start Times- Leadership at the District and State Levels - Kenneth Dragseth PhD and Anthony J. Portantino
28 mins
13 - Changing School Start Times - Perspectives from the Trenches - Sandy Evans, Darrel Drobnich, and Terra Ziporyn Snider PhD
38 mins
Exclusive Videos from "The National Conference on Adolescent Sleep, Health, and School Start Times"
This first-of-its-kind conference was held in Washington, D.C on April 26-27, 2017.
The information contained in these 13 videos will equip education policy makers, school board members, school administrators, parents, students, teachers, health professionals, legislators, and community advocates with the up-to-date information they require to responsibly address an urgent public health issue in our schools.
The information contained in these 13 videos will equip education policy makers, school board members, school administrators, parents, students, teachers, health professionals, legislators, and community advocates with the up-to-date information they require to responsibly address an urgent public health issue in our schools.