Involving students in research on sleep disorders presents a valuable opportunity for their academic and professional growth. Engaging in this group research allows students to develop critical skills in data collection, analysis, and interpretation, as well as in understanding the complexities of sleep disorders and their impact on health. This hands-on experience not only enhances their research capabilities but also fosters interdisciplinary collaboration, as students may work alongside experts in fields such as medicine, psychology, and public health. Additionally, participation in such impactful research projects can strengthen students' resumes, providing them with a competitive edge for future career opportunities in healthcare, research, or academia. 


My previous research on sleep disorders has significantly contributed to the professional development of students entering residency programs and post-doctoral research positions in the United States. By delving into the complexities of sleep disorders and their multifaceted impact on health, my work provided invaluable data and insights that have enriched the academic curriculum and clinical training for these students. The research findings have informed evidence-based approaches in diagnosing and managing sleep disorders, thereby enhancing their clinical practice skills and research methodologies. Furthermore, the exposure to cutting-edge research has equipped students with a strong foundation in the field, making them competitive candidates for residency and post-doctoral roles.

Encouraging students to engage with research in sleep disorders provided them with critical insights and skills, enhancing their readiness for residency or postdoctoral opportunities in sleep medicine and related fields. I listed a research project that published and medical students played an important role in it and helped them in finding residency programs outside and inside Jordan.

1. Cardiovascular Diseases Across OSA Phenotypes
   September 2023, Sleep Medicine X
   This retrospective cohort study examines how different phenotypes of obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) relate to cardiovascular disease, highlighting the clinical significance of personalized approaches in managing sleep disorders. name of student involved with this study :Ahmad A Toubasi, Thuraya N Al-Sayegh, Rima A Sinan, Sara H Mansour​
   
2. Bariatric Surgery and Obstructive Sleep Apnea: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis
   May 2023, Sleep and Breathing 
   This systematic review and meta-analysis investigate the impact of bariatric surgery on OSA, providing evidence-based insights for clinicians regarding treatment outcomes and the potential benefits of surgical interventions for patients with obesity-related sleep disorders. name of students that involved with this study :Ahmad A Toubasi, Raya B Abu Tawileh, Hind B Abu Tawileh, Manar M Hasuneh​
   
   
3. Comparing the Characteristics of Positional and Nonpositional Sleep Apnea Patients Among the Jordanian Population
   Ann Thorac Med. 2022
   This study analyzes the differences between positional and nonpositional OSA patients in Jordan, contributing to the understanding of how demographic and clinical factors influence sleep apnea characteristics in specific populations. student : Manar M Hasuneh, Ahmed A Abdulelah, Rima A Sinan
   
4. Comparing REM- and NREM-Related Obstructive Sleep Apnea in Jordan: A Cross-Sectional Study
   Canadian Respiratory Journal. 2018
   This cross-sectional study explores the differences between REM- and NREM-related OSA, emphasizing the importance of sleep stage in the clinical assessment and management of sleep apnea. students: SA AlRyalat, M Al-Essa,​