Sleep Quality, Wellbeing and Happiness in Medical Undergraduates in Western India

Background: Medical students appear to be one group that is especially vulnerable sleep problems. The study's objective was evaluate the quality, wellbeing, and happiness of Indian medical at various stages their education, as well from all three major streams (allopathic, ayurveda, homoeopathic medicine).
 Methodology: A convenience sample 873 used in this cross-sectional questionnaire-based study, which included (n=205), allopathic (n=389), ayurvedic (n=279) students. tools were Outcomes Study Sleep Scale, Short Depression – Happiness Warwick-Edinburgh Mental Well-Being Scale.
 Results: Students Allopathic stream showed statistically significantly worse quality ratings than Homoeopathic Ayurvedic streams. Further, when compared second fourth years, third-year had lower ratings. measure a significant positive relationship with wellbeing (rho = 0.56, p.001), 0.13, adequacy 0.25, p.001).
 Conclusion: essential for maintaining human bio-psychosocial homeostasis. concerted effort should made educate about hygiene practical techniques improve quality.