This report examines the issue of sleep deprivation among hospitalized patients and explores the effectiveness of different sleep interventions. It begins by establishing the clinical question of whether non-pharmacologic interventions are more effective than pharmacologic interventions in improving patient satisfaction and sleep quality. The research identifies randomized control trials as the best type of evidence to answer this question and outlines the search strategy used to find relevant articles in databases like Google Scholar, Jstor, and PubMed. The search process involved refining initial search terms and applying filters to focus on recent, peer-reviewed articles. Two key articles were selected: one comparing sleep quality in multi-occupancy versus single-patient rooms, and another analyzing the effect of earplugs and eye masks on post-abdominal surgery sleep quality. The report concludes that these articles provide valuable insights for comparing pharmacologic and non-pharmacologic sleep intervention measures and addressing the research question.