Brian Chin

Assistant Professor

Trinity College

United States

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Dr. Brian Chin is an Assistant Professor at Trinity College in the United States. His research focuses on the interplay between social media use, sleep patterns, and mental health, particularly in emerging adults and adults during the COVID-19 pandemic. Dr. Chin has contributed to studies examining the effects of attachment orientation on sleep quality and cardiovascular disease risks associated with varying work schedules.

Articles (18)

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2024

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2022

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2021

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2020

Collaborators (4)

Brooke C. Feeney

UNITED STATES

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Rachel Koffer

Assistant Professor

Arizona State University

UNITED STATES

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Martica H Hall

University of Pittsburgh

UNITED STATES

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Kristine Wilckens

Assistant Professor

University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine

UNITED STATES

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Brian Chin

Research Interests

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About

Articles (18)

Mechanisms Linking Social Media Use and Sleep in Emerging Adults in the United States

The Impact of Age and Vaccine Conspiracy Beliefs on COVID-19 Vaccine Uptake among United States Adults

Mechanisms Linking Attachment Orientation to Sleep Quality in Married Couples

Attachment Orientation and Preferences for Partners’ Emotional Responses in Stressful and Positive Situations

Behavioral-social rhythms and cardiovascular disease risk in retired night shift workers and retired day workers

Co-sleeping with pets, stress, and sleep in a nationally-representative sample of United States adults

Cardiometabolic function in retired night shift workers and retired day workers

Heart rate and heart rate variability following sleep deprivation in retired night shift workers and retired day workers

Heart rate and heart rate variability following sleep deprivation in retired night shift workers and retired day workers

Pet ownership and mental health in United States adults during COVID-19

Pet ownership and mental health in United States adults during COVID-19

Longitudinal associations of social support, everyday social interactions, and mental health during the COVID-19 pandemic

Physiological bases of secure base support provision in a longitudinal study of married older adult couples

Social Integration and Sleep Quality during the COVID-19 Pandemic: Prospective Evidence from a Study of Retired Older Adults

Sleep and daily social experiences as potential mechanisms linking social integration to nocturnal blood pressure dipping

Coping strategies moderate the effect of perceived stress on sleep and health in older adults during the COVID‐19 pandemic

Mindfulness interventions improve momentary and trait measures of attentional control: Evidence from a randomized controlled trial.

Review of the Association Between Number of Social Roles and Cardiovascular Disease

Collaborators (4)

Brooke C. Feeney

Rachel Koffer

Martica H Hall

Kristine Wilckens

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