Despite the high prevalence of sleep disorders and their significant consequences, sleep complaints are generally not addressed by primary care physicians. According to the results of the study we conducted to determine the sleep quality, insomnia, OSAS risks and related factors of the patients who applied to family physicians, 72.9% of the patients who applied to family medicine had poor sleep quality, 27.4% had high OSAS risk and 46% had 2 were found to have insomnia. In a large-scale study of 9284 people in Germany, the rate of patients with poor sleep quality was found to be 36%, which is very low compared to our study [7]. In the general popula­tion, symptoms of insomnia are present in up to 33% of indi­viduals, OSA has a prevalence of about 5% (though 26% to 32% have symptoms suggesting they are at risk for OSA). In the study conducted in 2011, high OSAS risk was found in 33% of the participants and our study was higher than the results [8]. Again according to this study, insomnia was assessed with the Sleeping Questionnaire (CSHQ) questionnaire and found to be 30%. In terms of insomnia, our results are higher than the results of this study. In another study conducted by Logue et al. in 2014 by primary care patients, 78% poor sleep quality and 59% higher OSAS risk were found, especially when OSAS risk was very high compared to our values, sleep quality was higher than our study, but it was observed to be similar [9].  In another study conducted in primary care, similar rates were achieved in our study (71%) [10].