Sleep in nursing homes is both cherished yet fleeting. Most nursing home residents complain about the quality of their sleep,1 which is notable for multiple nighttime awakenings, frequent daytime naps, and a high percentage of time spent awake in bed.2 This fragmented nature of sleep can be attributed to multiple causes, including a high prevalence of primary sleep disorders (eg, central sleep apnea) and a care environment that pays little attention to sleep quality and structure.3