Dr. Owens graduated from the Brown University Alpert Medical School in 1980. She works in Providence, RI and specializes in Pediatrics. Dr. Owens is affiliated with Rhode Island Hospital.
Childrens National Medical Center Pulmonary & Sleep Medicine 111 Michigan Ave NW STE 1030, Washington, DC 20010 2024765000 (phone), 2024765864 (fax)
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Dr. Owens works in Washington, DC and specializes in Pediatric Pulmonology and Adolescent Medicine. Dr. Owens is affiliated with Childrens National Health System.
Webbers Falls High School Webbers Falls OK 1977-1981
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other words, it's not how long you sleep that has the biggest impact on self-regulation, but when you sleep in relation to the body's natural circadian rhythms and how impaired you are by sleepiness," said lead study author Dr. Judith Owens, director of sleep medicine at Boston Children's Hospital.
Date: Nov 03, 2016
Category: Health
Source: Google
Download: Experts want kids to sleep in on school days
ss in children and adolescents is one of the most common and easily fixable public health issues in the U.S. today, said pediatrician Judith Owens, MD, FAAP, lead author of the policy statement, School Start Times for Adolescents, published in the September 2014 issue of Pediatrics.
Date: Aug 26, 2014
Category: U.S.
Source: Google
Let Them Sleep! Doctors Recommend Delayed School Start Times for Teens
Judith Owens, a sleep medicine specialist at Childrens National Health System in Washington and lead author of the American Academy of Pediatrics policy statement, said teenagers undergo a biological change after puberty that makes it difficult for them to fall asleep before 11 p.m.
olescents who get enough sleep have a reduced risk of being overweight or suffering depression, are less likely to be involved in automobile accidents, and have better grades, higher standardized test scores and an overall better quality of life, said Dr. Judith Owens, the studys lead author. Stud
"These kids are essentially in a permanent state of jet lag," says Dr. Judith Owens with the Children's National Medical Center. "They are biologically programmed to fall asleep at 11 and wake at around 8 a.m. And that's a time when they're already in first period class."
"As adolescents go up in grade, they're less likely with each passing year to get anything resembling sufficient sleep," says Judith Owens, director of sleep medicine at Children's National Medical Center in Washington, D.C., and lead author of the AAP statement. "By the time they're high school sen
Date: Aug 25, 2014
Category: U.S.
Source: Google
Doctors agree: School shouldn't start so early in the morning!
earch is clearthat adolescents who get enough sleep have a reduced risk of being overweight or suffering depression, are less likely to be involved in automobile accidents, and have better grades, higher standardized test scores and an overall better quality of life, Dr. Judith Owens told NBC. Dr. O
Date: Aug 25, 2014
Category: U.S.
Source: Google
Pediatricians' group says school should start no earlier than 8:30 am
extremely compelling" and includes depression, suicidal thoughts, obesity, poor performance in school and on standardized tests and car accidents from drowsy driving, said Dr. Judith Owens, the policy's lead author and director of sleep medicine at Children's National Medical Center in Washington, D.