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2026-11-04Zeitschriftenartikel DOI: 10.25646/14592
Who Takes Long Daytime Naps? Results of the 'German Health Update' (GEDA 2023)
Reinmuth, Janina
Löbl, Simon
Richter, Almut
Loss, Julika
Schienkiewitz, Anja
Background: In the international literature, napping has been associated with positive health outcomes; however, naps lasting at least 60 minutes are linked to adverse health impacts. Until now, representative data on the frequency and duration of naps in Germany have been lacking. Method: Using data from the representative GEDA 2023 study (n = 7,967), this fact sheet presents the prevalence of naps and extended naps (≥ 60 minutes) for women and men, stratified by age and educational groups. Results: Almost half of the adult population in Germany takes a nap at least once a week, a quarter of whom for 60 minutes or more. Extended naps are more prevalent among women under 45 and among less educated men compared with their higher-educated peers. Conclusions: The results highlight the prevalence of napping in the German population, as well as the social groups that more frequently take extended naps and may therefore face higher health risks.
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DOI
10.25646/14592
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https://doi.org/10.25646/14592
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