Assessment of sleep | SRSS | Used to investigate sleep in different populations or as an indicator of efficacy | Yes | A cut-off score ≥23 was diagnosed as insomnia | [37-38] |
| CPSDS | For screening and assessment of sleep disorders in the general population | No | Not reported | [39] |
Assessment of insomnia | SDRS | For assessing the severity of insomnia | No | Not reported | [44] |
| WIIQ | It can be used as an alternative to PSQI to assess the severity of insomnia | No | A cut-off score≥5 was diagnosed as insomnia | [42] |
| Insomnia scale of TCM | For evaluating the efficacy of Chinese medicine in the treatment of insomnia | No | Not reported | [45] |
Assessment of sleep quality of different populations | SQSCMP | For the assessment of sleep in soldiers | No | Not reported | [46] |
| SSSAS | To assess the ability of soldiers to adapt and self-adjust to changes in their sleep environment | No | Not reported | [47] |
| CMPSDS | For assessing sleep problems in soldiers | No | Not reported | [48] |
| ISAS | For assessing the sleep of infants from 0 to 3 months | Yes | The cut-off values for poor and abnormal sleep were 31 and 34, respectively | [49, 51] |
| | For assessing the sleep of infants aged 4‒11 months | | The cut-off values for poor and abnormal sleep were 32 and 35, respectively | |
| TSAS | For assessing sleep in toddlers aged 12‒35 months | Yes | The total score>40 indicated poor sleep, and >45 indicated abnormal sleep | [50, 52] |