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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 26 August 2025
Sleep is not something that occurs in isolation—it is embedded in a context. These contexts include biological, psychological and social factors, as well as a range of environmental considerations.
Throughout Europe psychologists engage in research and practice and collaborate with colleagues from allied professions such as psychiatry and those with lived experience on the topic of sleep.
Insights are gathered from throughout the network of the European Federation of Psychologists’ Associations (EFPA). Individual examples and emergent themes are identified from a wide range of contexts including:
The role of sleep in European policy
Sleep in times of crisis
Community-oriented approaches to supporting healthy sleep patterns
The role of sleep and rest in the workplace
How concern over topics like climate change affects sleep
Competency around sleep in practitioner training and standards
The implications of digitalisation on sleep
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