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Isabell Wolf

3 papers in the library · 2 citations · publishing 2016-2020

Papers

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Dream recall frequency: Stability and changes assessed in a longitudinal design

University Library Heidelberg May 30, 2020 Michael Schredl, Maria Gilles, Isabell Wolf et al. 2 citations

Dream recall frequencies exhibit large inter-individual differences, ranging from recalling a dream almost every morning to recalling a dream almost never. Although dream recall has been conceptualized as a stable trait, longitudinal studies in this area are scarce. Within the framework of a complex study, 279 women (mean age: 31.76 ± 4.73 yrs.) completed a brief sleep questionnaire three times...

Nightmares and Stress: A Longitudinal Study.

Journal of Clinical Sleep Medicine September 1, 2019 Michael Schredl, Maria Gilles, Isabell Wolf et al.

Study objectives: In nightmare etiology, trait and state factors play important roles. However, the interaction of state and trait factors has never been studied in a longitudinal design. Methods: The current sample included 406 pregnant women who were followed up approximately 6 months after giving birth (n = 375) and 4 years later (n = 302). A nightmare frequency scale and several...

DOI: 10.5664/jcsm.7904 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Humans Pregnancy complications Longitudinal studies Follow-up studies +9

Nightmare frequency in last trimester of pregnancy.

BMC Pregnancy and Childbirth November 9, 2016 Michael Schredl, Maria Gilles, Isabell Wolf et al.

Pregnancy-related dreams are often found in pregnant women but also the number of negatively toned dreams seems to be increased in this challenging phase of a woman's life. Nightmare frequency and subjectively experienced stress was elicited via questionnaires. The mothers-to-be were approached during their application visit about 4-8 weeks prior to delivery in three obstetric hospitals. The...