marginally significantp = .08
However, ‘sleep hours’ did not correlate with workplace accidents for the sample as a whole or when differentiating by sex. Regarding sleep quality variables, marginally significant correlations were found in the case of males between ‘sleep quality (last month)’ with workplace accidents, r (15) = .46; p = .08; and ‘sleepiness’ with commuting accidents, r (15) = .45; p = .09.