Emergency and urgent care locations

In life-threatening emergencies, find the emergency room location nearest you. For non-life-threatening medical needs when your pediatrician is unavailable, visit one of our urgent care locations.

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Stacey Simon, PhD

Provider's location(s)

Anschutz Medical Campus, Aurora

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The Breathing Institute

(720)777-6181

Insurance plans accepted

We participate with most major health insurance plans and national transplant networks.

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Get to know Stacey Simon, PhD

Departments and Programs

Conditions Treated

Languages spoken

English

Experience and background

I work with infants, children, adolescents, and their families on behavioral management of sleep problems, including insomnia (difficulty falling and/or staying asleep), circadian rhythm sleep disorders, and obstructive sleep apnea.

Undergraduate 2005

Case Western Reserve University (OH)

Graduate 2011

University of Florida

Internship 2011

Nationwide Children's Hospital/Ohio State University Program

Fellowship 2013

Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center Program

Website: https://profiles.ucdenver.edu/display/3663642

For Patients:
My research is focused on better understanding the negative health effects of poor sleep in children and adolescents.

For Referring Providers:
My research focuses on mechanisms underlying the negative cardiometabolic consequences of insufficient sleep and circadian misalignment in adolescents. Short sleep duration and circadian misalignment are believed to contribute to health problems, including obesity and insulin resistance. Adolescence is a time of chronic short sleep duration and a propensity for delayed circadian phase. However, imposed early school start times mean that adolescents are often unable to avoid going to bed late, yet are woken early in the morning during their biological night and out of synchronization with their circadian rhythm. Yet, a gap remains with little information on the relationship between sleep and circadian rhythms and health in adolescents. My current research studies are examining the associations between sleep duration and insulin sensitivity in adolescents, including healthy youth, and teens with obesity, type 1, and type 2 diabetes.