Good Sleep, Essential to Sanity, Isn’t What We Think It Is

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The New York Times reviews theories of what good sleep is, showing that the idea of a solid eight hours is a recent and, perhaps, unnatural development that may result in unrealistic and anxiety-provoking expectations of our nightly rest. Given a natural cycle of daylight, away from modern life, the body naturally falls into a cycle that includes two distinct periods of sleep in a night, leaving time in the middle for quiet thought, conversation, or other healthy forms of socializing.

Article → Note from Kermit Cole, “In the News” editor:
Given the well-established close relationship between sleep and mental health, this seems like important information.

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Kermit Cole
Kermit Cole is a licensed marriage and family therapist based in Santa Fe, New Mexico. He and his partner, Luisa Putnam, joined by their mutual interest in working with trauma and psychosis, studied Open Dialogue in Finland and Peer-supported Open Dialogue in the UK in order to practice and teach as a team. In 2011, they joined with Robert Whitaker to found the Mad in America website

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