No, but I can suggest a method to block most of whatever noise it produces.

For each joist space above the bedroom ceiling sheetrock, put in a layer of glass wool insulation about half the height of the joists. install screws or nails at this height into the joists (perpendicular to the joists) a few places along the joists and set sheet rock into the space, making sure it is balanced on the nails and not binding on the joists. (The idea is that this central sheet rock piece is driven by the sound passing into it from above and the sound energy is used up moving the floating sheet rock. Put another layer of glass wool insulation above this. Finally, add a layer of sheetrock on top of the joists. If this area is likely to be walked on, a further layer of plywood would be desirable. Joist calculations should include this added loading.

I have a bathroom that abuts a dining room in a split level such that the bathroom is one-half floor up. I treated the interfacing wall this way. Normal bathroom noises are completely suppressed. Studs there are six-by; more suppression might be expected given the larger common attic floor joist sizes.