ArticleFrontiers in psychiatry2026
The protective role of resilience-related strength in the association between sleep reactivity and insomnia symptoms among young Chinese male university students: a moderated network approach.
Article in Frontiers in psychiatry, 2026. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Not yet cited in PubMed.
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Abstract
Background: Sleep reactivity is closely associated with insomnia symptoms, but whether this association is moderated by different dimensions of psychological resilience remains insufficiently understood. This study examined the associations among sleep reactivity, psychological resilience, and insomnia symptoms in a sample of young Chinese male university students. Methods: A total of 1,122 male participants ( Results: Multiple regression showed that sleep reactivity was positively associated with insomnia symptoms. Among the three resilience dimensions, only Strength was negatively associated with insomnia symptoms and significantly moderated the association between sleep reactivity and insomnia symptoms under conventional OLS inference. Moderated network analysis further showed that Strength moderated specific links between sleep reactivity components and insomnia symptoms, particularly the links involving sleep reactivity related to interpersonal conflict and public speaking. Conclusion: Strength may be an important protective psychological resource that weakens the association between stress-related sleep vulnerability and insomnia symptoms in men. These findings suggest preliminary evidence that post-stress recovery capacity may be relevant to understanding individual differences in the association between sleep reactivity and insomnia symptoms among young men.
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