0065 Geographic Association Between Neighborhood Sleep Health and Child Opportunity Index: Data at the Census Tract Level

Abstract Introduction Sleep health impacts the community in many ways. Regional sleep may reflect other important indicators of and well-being. Few studies have examined at regional level, though. Methods Data on neighborhood values were obtained from “500 Cities” data collected by CDC that includes census tract proportion population region report associated with health, as assessed Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System. include each well census-estimated obtaining least 7 hours sleep. Additional variables included covariates analyses healthcare access, obese, had high blood pressure, diabetes, smokers. The Child Opportunity Index (COI) is a publicly-available index (DiversityDataKids.org) reported level. It provides indices for “Education,” “Health & Environment,” “Social Economic” domains, global score. present analysis merged 500 Cities COI data, using matching variable. Linear regression subscale scores outcome variable independent variable, unadjusted adjusted covariates. When merged, 27,130 tracts included. Results sufficiency was COI, such additional percent obtains >=7 sleep, increases 3.6 points (95%CI[3.57,3.64]; p<0.0001); this attenuated (B=1.58; 95%CI[1.53,1.63]; p<0.0001). Each component related to sufficiency, including education (B=3.06; 95%CI[1.19,1.33]; <0.0001), environment (B=3.61; 95%CI[3.57,3.64]; p<0.0001), social economic (B=2.23; 95%CI[2.19,2.28]; All associations but significant analyses. Conclusion prevalence insufficient linearly Index, which itself an predictor wide range outcomes. Community interventions wide-ranging benefits. Support (If Any)