QUANTITATIVE SOCIAL RESEARCH

Student Name
Bader
Student ID:

ABSTRACT
Background: The study entailed an in-depth look into the daily life of medical students. It dwelt on the effect of sleep patterns and their response at work. Moreover, interns were required work in shifts whenever they were summoned. The research was an inclusive report to the numerous works conducted in the past. However, lack of statistical analysis on the relationship of shift work, disturbed sleep and health of paramedic students lead to the study. The hypothesis to be tested was whether there was a relationship between shift work, disturbed sleep and the health of paramedic students?
Methods: The recruitment of thirty paramedic students was voluntary, simple random was the study design, and ambiguity ensured confidentially. The interns were supposed to complete a 16-item in regard to shift work, disturbed sleep and the health of paramedics.
Results: Over 70% of the participants perceived fewer hours of sleep per week to have a negative impact on physical health; with a probability value close to 0.05. Furthermore, the three hypotheses lead to the null hypothesis rejection was the basis of majority p values of less than 0.05. In respect to the study, there is a relationship between shift work, disturbed sleep and the health of paramedic students.
Conclusions: There is an association between shift work, quality of sleep and the health of interns. Therefore, more needs to be done in reducing possible risks associated with shifts and fewer sleeping hours. The study will serve as a framework to future studies in this field.

Introduction

Modern society is increasingly operating a twenty-four – seven economy and