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{{Infobox Organization
{{Infobox Organization
|name = American Academy of Sleep Medicine
|name = American Academy of Sleep Medicine
|image =
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|image_border =
|image_border =
|caption =
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|map =
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|msize =
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|mcaption =
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|motto =
|Mission Statement= Advancing sleep care and enhancing sleep health to improve lives
|Mission Statement= Advancing sleep care and enhancing sleep health to improve lives
|formation = {{start date and age|1975}}
|formation = {{start date and age|1975}}
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|language = English
|language = English
|leader_title = President
|leader_title = President
|leader_name = Jennifer L. Martin, PhD<ref>{{cite web|title=Board of Directors|website=American Academy of Sleep Medicine|url=http://www.aasm.org/about}}</ref>
|leader_name = Eric J. Olson, MD<ref>{{cite web|title=Board of Directors|website=American Academy of Sleep Medicine|url=http://www.aasm.org/about}}</ref>
|key_people =
|key_people =
|num_staff =
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|budget =
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|website = {{url|http://aasm.org}}
|website = {{url|http://aasm.org}}
}}
}}
The '''American Academy of Sleep Medicine''' ('''AASM''') is a United States [[professional society]] for the [[medical subspecialty]] of [[sleep medicine]] which includes disorders of [[circadian rhythm]]s. It was established in 1975.
The '''American Academy of Sleep Medicine''' ('''AASM''') is a United States [[professional society]] for the [[medical subspecialty]] of [[sleep medicine]] which includes disorders of [[circadian rhythm]]s. It was established in 1975.<ref name="History" />


The organization's functions include the [[accreditation]] of sleep medicine facilities in the United States. According to the AASM, the organization issued its first accreditation to a sleep disorders center in 1977 (April 27, Sleep-Wake Disorders Center, [[Montefiore Medical Center]], New York),<ref name="History">{{cite journal |author1=John W. Shepard Jr |author2=Daniel J. Buysse | title=History of the Development of Sleep Medicine in the United States | journal=Journal of Clinical Sleep Medicine | volume= 1| issue=1 | year=2005 | pages=61–82| pmid=17561617 | pmc=2413168|display-authors=etal|doi=10.5664/jcsm.26298 }}</ref> and by 2019 had accredited more than 2,600 sleep facilities across the U.S, Canada, and U.S. territories.<ref>{{Cite web |url= https://aasm.org/accreditation/ |title= Accreditation |accessdate= 2019-06-18 |author= American Academy of Sleep Medicine | archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20101117105543/http://aasmnet.org/Accreditation.aspx| archivedate= 17 November 2010 | url-status= live}}</ref>
The organization's functions include the [[accreditation]] of sleep medicine facilities in the United States. According to the AASM, the organization issued its first accreditation to a sleep disorders center in 1977 (April 27, Sleep-Wake Disorders Center, [[Montefiore Medical Center]], New York),<ref name="History">{{cite journal |author1=John W. Shepard Jr |author2=Daniel J. Buysse | title=History of the Development of Sleep Medicine in the United States | journal=Journal of Clinical Sleep Medicine | volume= 1| issue=1 | year=2005 | pages=61–82| pmid=17561617 | pmc=2413168|display-authors=etal|doi=10.5664/jcsm.26298 }}</ref> and by 2024 had accredited more than 2,300 sleep facilities across the U.S, Canada, and U.S. territories.<ref>{{Cite web |url= https://aasm.org/accreditation/ |title= Accreditation |accessdate= 2019-06-18 |author= American Academy of Sleep Medicine | archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20101117105543/http://aasmnet.org/Accreditation.aspx| archivedate= 17 November 2010 | url-status= live}}</ref>

== Vision and mission ==

The organization's vision is that sleep is recognized as essential to health.<ref name="About">{{cite web|title=About American Academy of Sleep Medicine|website=American Academy of Sleep Medicine|url=http://www.aasm.org/about}}</ref> Its stated mission is advancing sleep care and enhancing sleep health to improve lives.


== Membership ==
== Membership ==
Membership is open to U.S. and international [[physician]]s, researchers, advanced practice providers, dentists, psychologists, respiratory therapists, sleep technologists and other health care professionals who are involved in the study, diagnosis and treatment of [[sleep disorder|disorders of sleep]] and daytime alertness.<ref name="Membership Categories">{{cite web|title=Membership Categories|website=American Academy of Sleep Medicine|url=https://aasm.org/membership/individual/categories/}}</ref>
Membership is open to U.S. and international [[physician]]s, researchers, advanced practice providers, dentists, psychologists, respiratory therapists, sleep technologists and other health care professionals who are involved in the study, diagnosis and treatment of [[sleep disorder|disorders of sleep]] and daytime alertness.<ref name="Membership Categories">{{cite web|title=Membership Categories|website=pencil of Sleep Medicine|url=https://aasm.org/membership/individual/categories/}}</ref>


== Publications ==
== Publications ==
The AASM publishes the [[International Classification of Sleep Disorders]], which serves as a guide to clinicians in the identification of specific sleep disorders. The current, third edition (ICSD-3) was published in 2014. The AASM also publishes the AASM Manual for the Scoring of Sleep and Associated Events: Rules, Terminology and Technical Specifications, the definitive reference for the evaluation of [[polysomnography]] (PSG) and a home sleep apnea test (HSAT). This resource provides rules for scoring sleep stages, arousals, respiratory events during sleep, movements during sleep and cardiac events. It also provides standard montages, electrode placements and digitization parameters. The current version 2.5 was released in April 2018.<ref name="AASM Manual for the Scoring of Sleep and Associated Events">{{cite web|title=AASM Scoring Manual|website=American Academy of Sleep Medicine|url=https://aasm.org/clinical-resources/scoring-manual/}}</ref>
The AASM publishes the [[International Classification of Sleep Disorders]], which serves as a guide to clinicians in the identification of specific sleep disorders. The current edition is the third edition, text revision (ICSD-3-TR) that was published in 2023.<ref name="International Classification of Sleep Disorders">{{cite web|title=International Classification of Sleep Disorders|website=American Academy of Sleep Medicine|url=https://aasm.org/clinical-resources/international-classification-sleep-disorders/}}</ref> The AASM also publishes The AASM Manual for the Scoring of Sleep and Associated Events: Rules, Terminology and Technical Specifications, the definitive reference for the evaluation of [[polysomnography]] (PSG) and a home sleep apnea test (HSAT). This resource provides rules for scoring sleep stages, arousals, respiratory events during sleep, movements during sleep and cardiac events. It also provides standard montages, electrode placements and digitization parameters. The current version 3 was released in 2023.<ref name="The AASM Manual for the Scoring of Sleep and Associated Events">{{cite web|title=AASM Scoring Manual|website=American Academy of Sleep Medicine|url=https://aasm.org/clinical-resources/scoring-manual/}}</ref>

The latest findings in sleep medicine are published in the [[Journal of Clinical Sleep Medicine]], the official peer-reviewed journal of the AASM. Published monthly, JCSM includes original clinical research, clinical reviews, case studies and opinion pieces from prominent sleep researchers on [[circadian rhythm]]s and sleep science.<ref name="Journal of Clinical Sleep Medicine">{{cite web|title=JCSM|website=Journal of Clinical Sleep Medicine|url=http://jcsm.aasm.org}}</ref>
The latest findings in sleep medicine are published in the [[Journal of Clinical Sleep Medicine]], the official peer-reviewed journal of the AASM. Published monthly, JCSM includes original clinical research, clinical reviews, case studies and opinion pieces from prominent sleep researchers on [[circadian rhythm]]s and sleep science.<ref name="Journal of Clinical Sleep Medicine">{{cite web|title=Journal of Clinical Sleep Medicine|website=Journal of Clinical Sleep Medicine|url=http://jcsm.aasm.org}}</ref>


The AASM also publishes clinical practice guidelines, position papers, position statements, and consensus statements and papers to provide recommendations to clinicians for the evaluation, diagnosis, treatment and follow-up of sleep and circadian rhythm sleep-wake disorders. The clinical practice guidelines are developed by a task force of experts who perform a systematic review of all published evidence on the topic. The evidence is then assessed using [[The Grading of Recommendations Assessment, Development and Evaluation (GRADE) approach]].<ref name="Practice Standards">{{cite web|title=Practice Standards|website=American Academy of Sleep Medicine|url=https://aasm.org/clinical-resources/practice-standards/}}</ref>
The AASM also publishes clinical practice guidelines, position papers, position statements, and consensus statements and papers to provide recommendations to clinicians for the evaluation, diagnosis, treatment and follow-up of sleep and circadian rhythm sleep-wake disorders. The clinical practice guidelines are developed by a task force of experts who perform a systematic review of all published evidence on the topic. The evidence is then assessed using [[The Grading of Recommendations Assessment, Development and Evaluation (GRADE) approach]].<ref name="Practice Standards">{{cite web|title=Practice Standards|website=American Academy of Sleep Medicine|url=https://aasm.org/clinical-resources/practice-standards/}}</ref>

Patient and public information about sleep and sleep disorders is available from the AASM on the Sleep Education website.<ref name="Sleep Education">{{cite web|title=Sleep Education|website=American Academy of Sleep Medicine|url=http://www.sleepeducation.org/}}</ref>


== Annual meeting ==
== Annual meeting ==
The SLEEP annual meeting of the Associated Professional Sleep Societies LLC (APSS) is a joint venture of the AASM and the [[Sleep Research Society]]. The SLEEP meeting provides evidence-based education to advance the science and clinical practice of sleep medicine, disseminates cutting-edge sleep and circadian research, promotes the translation of basic science into clinical practice, and fosters the future of the field by providing career development opportunities at all levels. The meeting attracts about 5,000 attendees each year. Research abstracts from each SLEEP meeting are published annually in a supplement of ''[[Sleep (journal)|Sleep]]'', the peer-reviewed publication of the SRS.<ref name="Sleep">{{cite web|title=Sleep|website=Sleep Research Society|url=https://academic.oup.com/sleep}}</ref> SLEEP 2022, the 36th annual meeting of the APSS, will be held June 4-8 in Charlotte, North Carolina.<ref name="SLEEP">{{cite web|title=SLEEP|website=Associated Professional Sleep Societies|url=https://www.sleepmeeting.org/about/}}</ref>
The SLEEP annual meeting of the Associated Professional Sleep Societies LLC (APSS) is a joint venture of the AASM and the [[Sleep Research Society]]. The meeting attracts about 5,000 attendees each year. Research abstracts from each SLEEP meeting are published annually in a supplement of ''[[Sleep (journal)|Sleep]]'', the peer-reviewed publication of the SRS.<ref name="Sleep">{{cite web|title=Sleep|website=Sleep Research Society|url=https://academic.oup.com/sleep}}</ref> SLEEP 2024, the 38th annual meeting of the APSS, was held in June in Houston, Texas.<ref name="SLEEP">{{cite web|title=SLEEP|website=Associated Professional Sleep Societies|url=https://www.sleepmeeting.org/about/}}</ref>


== Foundation ==
== Foundation ==
Founded in 1998, the American Academy of Sleep Medicine Foundation is a not-for-profit 501(c)(3) charitable and scientific organization that was established by the AASM. Formerly the American Sleep Medicine Foundation (ASMF), the AASM Foundation has invested in the future of sleep medicine by supporting more than 200 awards totaling over $13.5 million in funding. Its portfolio includes Strategic Research Awards and Career Development Awards.<ref name="AASM Foundation">{{cite web|title=About|website=AASM Foundation|url=https://foundation.aasm.org/about/}}</ref>
Founded in 1998, the American Academy of Sleep Medicine Foundation is a not-for-profit 501(c)(3) charitable and scientific organization that was established by the AASM. Formerly the American Sleep Medicine Foundation (ASMF), the AASM Foundation has invested in the future of sleep medicine by supporting more than 360 awards totaling over $27.6 million in funding. Its portfolio includes Strategic Research Awards and Career Development Awards.<ref name="AASM Foundation">{{cite web|title=About|website=AASM Foundation|url=https://foundation.aasm.org/about/}}</ref>

==Notable people==

* [[Qanta Ahmed]], British-American physician specializing in [[sleep disorder]]s, and author, women's rights activist, journalist, and public commentator.


== References ==
== References ==
{{reflist}}
{{reflist}}

== External links ==

* {{Official website|https://aasm.org}}


{{Authority control}}
{{Authority control}}

Latest revision as of 17:31, 27 November 2024

American Academy of Sleep Medicine
AbbreviationAASM
Formation1975; 49 years ago (1975)
TypeProfessional Association
HeadquartersDarien, IL
Location
  • United States
Membership11,000[1]
Official language
English
President
Eric J. Olson, MD[2]
Websiteaasm.org
Formerly called
American Sleep Disorders Association

The American Academy of Sleep Medicine (AASM) is a United States professional society for the medical subspecialty of sleep medicine which includes disorders of circadian rhythms. It was established in 1975.[3]

The organization's functions include the accreditation of sleep medicine facilities in the United States. According to the AASM, the organization issued its first accreditation to a sleep disorders center in 1977 (April 27, Sleep-Wake Disorders Center, Montefiore Medical Center, New York),[3] and by 2024 had accredited more than 2,300 sleep facilities across the U.S, Canada, and U.S. territories.[4]

Membership

[edit]

Membership is open to U.S. and international physicians, researchers, advanced practice providers, dentists, psychologists, respiratory therapists, sleep technologists and other health care professionals who are involved in the study, diagnosis and treatment of disorders of sleep and daytime alertness.[5]

Publications

[edit]

The AASM publishes the International Classification of Sleep Disorders, which serves as a guide to clinicians in the identification of specific sleep disorders. The current edition is the third edition, text revision (ICSD-3-TR) that was published in 2023.[6] The AASM also publishes The AASM Manual for the Scoring of Sleep and Associated Events: Rules, Terminology and Technical Specifications, the definitive reference for the evaluation of polysomnography (PSG) and a home sleep apnea test (HSAT). This resource provides rules for scoring sleep stages, arousals, respiratory events during sleep, movements during sleep and cardiac events. It also provides standard montages, electrode placements and digitization parameters. The current version 3 was released in 2023.[7]

The latest findings in sleep medicine are published in the Journal of Clinical Sleep Medicine, the official peer-reviewed journal of the AASM. Published monthly, JCSM includes original clinical research, clinical reviews, case studies and opinion pieces from prominent sleep researchers on circadian rhythms and sleep science.[8]

The AASM also publishes clinical practice guidelines, position papers, position statements, and consensus statements and papers to provide recommendations to clinicians for the evaluation, diagnosis, treatment and follow-up of sleep and circadian rhythm sleep-wake disorders. The clinical practice guidelines are developed by a task force of experts who perform a systematic review of all published evidence on the topic. The evidence is then assessed using The Grading of Recommendations Assessment, Development and Evaluation (GRADE) approach.[9]

Annual meeting

[edit]

The SLEEP annual meeting of the Associated Professional Sleep Societies LLC (APSS) is a joint venture of the AASM and the Sleep Research Society. The meeting attracts about 5,000 attendees each year. Research abstracts from each SLEEP meeting are published annually in a supplement of Sleep, the peer-reviewed publication of the SRS.[10] SLEEP 2024, the 38th annual meeting of the APSS, was held in June in Houston, Texas.[11]

Foundation

[edit]

Founded in 1998, the American Academy of Sleep Medicine Foundation is a not-for-profit 501(c)(3) charitable and scientific organization that was established by the AASM. Formerly the American Sleep Medicine Foundation (ASMF), the AASM Foundation has invested in the future of sleep medicine by supporting more than 360 awards totaling over $27.6 million in funding. Its portfolio includes Strategic Research Awards and Career Development Awards.[12]

Notable people

[edit]
  • Qanta Ahmed, British-American physician specializing in sleep disorders, and author, women's rights activist, journalist, and public commentator.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Sleep Facts and Stats". American Academy of Sleep Medicine Newsroom.
  2. ^ "Board of Directors". American Academy of Sleep Medicine.
  3. ^ a b John W. Shepard Jr; Daniel J. Buysse; et al. (2005). "History of the Development of Sleep Medicine in the United States". Journal of Clinical Sleep Medicine. 1 (1): 61–82. doi:10.5664/jcsm.26298. PMC 2413168. PMID 17561617.
  4. ^ American Academy of Sleep Medicine. "Accreditation". Archived from the original on 17 November 2010. Retrieved 2019-06-18.
  5. ^ "Membership Categories". pencil of Sleep Medicine.
  6. ^ "International Classification of Sleep Disorders". American Academy of Sleep Medicine.
  7. ^ "AASM Scoring Manual". American Academy of Sleep Medicine.
  8. ^ "Journal of Clinical Sleep Medicine". Journal of Clinical Sleep Medicine.
  9. ^ "Practice Standards". American Academy of Sleep Medicine.
  10. ^ "Sleep". Sleep Research Society.
  11. ^ "SLEEP". Associated Professional Sleep Societies.
  12. ^ "About". AASM Foundation.
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