Sleeping
Sleeping
Posted on Aug 24, 2017
Amid 7th Fleet Turmoil, Sailors Flag A Silent Threat: Sleep Deprivation
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Another piece to the puzzle. Is all of this due to manning issues? Deprivation can cause to to see stuff that's not there, or to simply faze out, staring forever into the distance & missing the obvious right in front of you.
Amid 7th Fleet Turmoil, Sailors Flag A Silent Threat: Sleep Deprivation
Posted from taskandpurpose.com
Sleeping
Training
Posted >1 y ago
Responses: 2
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There are going to be a ton of these stories until the official investigation is released. Rightly so, the Navy has a black eye right now. My problem with the watch issue is that there is no real good way to change it. We tried every conceivable machination, and someone is always going to be up much longer. There are just some evolutions that require people to be there. One thing we found, was that even if a sailor had a "full" night of sleep, they would waste hours of that watching movies, playing games, or whatever.
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SSgt (Join to see)
LT Brad McInnis agreed. And then, when they do finally close eyes, the blue light from the tv or computer or whatever keeps them mentally awake for who knows how long. I'm no stranger to sleep deprivation, being a former LEO & Security Forces. The only 'cure' is to fix personal sleep habits when you're in the middle of one of these swings. No caffeine or electronics (non-work necessary) an hour before you want to be asleep.
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When my ship was in the Gulf of Sidra in the 80's, I and most of the General Workshop, did not sleep for 2 1/2 days. That really sucked. Even during regular days I was ofter the "On-Duty" MR.
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SSgt (Join to see)
PO2 Kevin LaCroix oh yeah. The only advantage we had on Security Forces is we could go 1 up, 1 down for naps if we were on extended watches.
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