We're aware of a problem when trying to use Zero Data to link to Healthify. Zero Data is managed by Health NZ and we are working with them to get this fixed.
Sleep quizzes and self tests
Sleep quizzes and self tests
- Online tests & quizzes to help you improve your sleep and a sleep behaviour tracker.
The Epworth Sleepiness Scale is used to determine your level of daytime sleepiness. A self-test questionnaire(external link) developed by MW Johns 1990-1997 is scored as follows:
- A score of 10 or more is considered sleepy.
- A score of 18 or more is very sleepy.
If you score 10 or more on this test, you should consider whether you are obtaining adequate sleep, need to improve your sleep hygiene and/or need to see a sleep specialist.
Find out more on Mapi Research Trust(external link).
Interactive games and puzzles to help kids learn more about sleep and why it's important. Children - Sleep for Kids(external link) is a fun website with games, puzzles and stories to help children with sleep problems. Made by the National Sleep Foundation(external link) – Sleep For Kids(external link)
Use the National Sleep Foundation Sleepiness Test(external link) to see if you are more or less sleepy than the general population. Similar tests are often used by doctors to test sleepiness levels. If you rate “very sleepy” on this test, you should speak to your physician. Made by the National Sleep Foundation(external link)
This kete will help you to learn about sleep and make a plan to improve it. It includes a sleep tracker to help you monitor the things you can do to improve your sleep and track them over time.
Credits: Healthify editorial team. Healthify is brought to you by Health Navigator Charitable Trust.
