We commend the editorial
“Sleep Loss is Injurious to Health: A Wake-Up Call for All” for its timely reminder of the far-reaching consequences of sleep deprivation. The piece rightly highlights sleep as a crucial determinant of health, alongside nutrition and physical activity. From an occupational therapy (OT) perspective, sleep is not only a biological process but a fundamental occupation that supports participation in life roles such as self-care, productivity, and social engagement [
1]. Adequate sleep sustains attention, emotional regulation, and executive function capacities essential for occupational performance and well-being [
2]. …