We are excited to share our new study! We found that people who developed #insomnia during the #COVID19 pandemic, when finally asleep, experienced more negative, anxious, and death-related #dreams than good sleepers @DrSleepPsych https://t.co/3i7fgXXxkI https://t.co/LkGyVQdzGU
Strange themes in pandemic dreams: Insomnia was associated with more negative, anxious and death-related dreams during the COVID-19 pandemic.
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Jun 2022 – Mar 2023Where it's discussed
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News23 articles
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X / Twitter10 posts
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YouTube2 videos
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What people are saying
Most discussions express strong agreement and interest, with posts sharing personal experiences, discussing related hypotheses, and emphasizing the impact of the study, as seen in phrases like 'excited to share,' 'fascinating,' and 'important implications.' The tone is enthusiastic and emphasizes relevance to mental health, illustrating active engagement and recognition of the study’s importance.
Most posters agree with the study's findings, emphasizing the connection between insomnia and distressing dreams during the pandemic.
Posts display high interest, with discussions of new research, hypotheses, and personal relevance to pandemic sleep experiences.
There is deep engagement evidenced by references to related studies, sharing links, and detailed discussions of implications.
The discussions highlight the perceived significance of the research in understanding mental health and sleep disturbances during stressful times.
Abstract in brief
- The study found that during the COVID-19 pandemic, individuals with insomnia—especially those experiencing new insomnia—had more intense and negatively charged dreams, including themes related to survival, death, and anxiety, which were linked to worsening mental health over time.
- Participants with insomnia used more negative words to describe their dreams, and all groups showed a decrease in dream activity after three months, although dream changes remained associated with increased mental health problems.
- These findings suggest that insomnia and related dream changes during stressful events like a pandemic could serve as important indicators of psychological distress, highlighting the potential for targeting sleep and dreaming patterns in mental health interventions.]
Top posts
Most liked on X and BlueskyDid your dreams change during the pandemic? Read this interview with @TimnaJacks where I discussed the findings of our recent study on dreaming during COVID-19, led by @SleepPsych_Aus https://t.co/txrggeizGA https://t.co/kFX6yBtSte
@anthonyreffi Very interesting! We also found that people with insomnia during the pandemic experienced more dreams and nightmares and had more scary/distressing dream content than good sleepers. We discuss some additional hypotheses here. https://t.co/ajb3LXyTVC
Link to our COVID dreams paper https://t.co/ajb3LXR39K
@sphynxkennedy So cool! I am super intrigued by dreaming and working on our pandemic dreams study was the most fun I have ever had analysing data https://t.co/ajb3LXR39K
RT @DrSleepPsych: Did your dreams change during the pandemic? Read this interview with @TimnaJacks where I discussed the findings of our r…
All mentions
Impact of Pandemic-Related Dreams on Mental Health and Insomnia
During the COVID-19 pandemic, individuals with insomnia experienced more negative, anxiety-related, and death-themed dreams, which correlated with worsening mental health. This study highlights the significance of sleep…
Impact of Insomnia on Pandemic Dreams and Mental Health Connection
During the COVID-19 pandemic, individuals with insomnia experienced more intense, negative, and death-related dreams. These changes reflected increased mental health stress, highlighting the importance of addressing…
@sphynxkennedy So cool! I am super intrigued by dreaming and working on our pandemic dreams study was the most fun I have ever had analysing data https://t.co/ajb3LXR39K
@anthonyreffi Very interesting! We also found that people with insomnia during the pandemic experienced more dreams and nightmares and had more scary/distressing dream content than good sleepers. We discuss some additional hypotheses here. https://t.co/ajb3LXyTVC
Link to our COVID dreams paper https://t.co/ajb3LXR39K
RT @DrSleepPsych: Did your dreams change during the pandemic? Read this interview with @TimnaJacks where I discussed the findings of our r…
RT @DrSleepPsych: Did your dreams change during the pandemic? Read this interview with @TimnaJacks where I discussed the findings of our r…
Did your dreams change during the pandemic? Read this interview with @TimnaJacks where I discussed the findings of our recent study on dreaming during COVID-19, led by @SleepPsych_Aus https://t.co/txrggeizGA https://t.co/kFX6yBtSte
Dear insomniacs, here's a dreamy study https://t.co/V4pWkimJIO Via https://t.co/p7J5sx5iqK
RT @SleepPsych_Aus: We are excited to share our new study! We found that people who developed #insomnia during the #COVID19 pandemic, when…
We are excited to share our new study! We found that people who developed #insomnia during the #COVID19 pandemic, when finally asleep, experienced more negative, anxious, and death-related #dreams than good sleepers @DrSleepPsych https://t.co/3i7fgXXxkI https://t.co/LkGyVQdzGU
Strange themes in pandemic dreams: Insomnia was associated with more negative, anxious and death-related dreams during the COVID-19 pandemic https://t.co/g9jlqYz7Ev
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