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Abstract
Sleep efficiency was higher during day shifts compared to night and swing shifts in offshore oil workers.
- Adaptation to swing shifts was more challenging than to regular day and night shifts regarding sleep quality.
- Sleep quality was better during swing shifts than during regular day or night shifts in the first week of work.
- Total sleep time was longer during both day and night shifts compared to swing shifts across the two work weeks.
- Sleep efficiency, as reported in sleep diaries, was consistently higher during day shifts than during night and swing shifts.
- There were no significant differences in sleep during the readaptation phase following the work period across different shift schedules.
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