Dale Russell

Associate Professor

Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences

United States

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Dale Russell is an Associate Professor at the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences, USA. His research focuses on organizational climate and safety in military settings, mental health issues related to naval operations, and the optimization of military health and performance. He has contributed to the fields of fatigue monitoring, metacognition in AI, and the impact of environmental factors on mental well-being.

Articles (13)

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2025

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2025

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2024

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2024

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2023

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2023

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2022

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2021

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2021

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2021

Collaborators (2)

Ken Paller

Northwestern University

UNITED STATES

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CRISTEL RUSSELL

Professor

Pepperdine University

UNITED STATES

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Dale Russell

Research Interests

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Articles (13)

Organizational climate and safety climate are nearly inseparable in shared living and working spaces

Harnessing Metacognition for Safe and Responsible AI

Steps toward developing a comprehensive fatigue monitoring and mitigation solution: perspectives from a cohort of United States Naval Surface Force officers

Positive impact of sunlight exposure on mental health in a naval population

Clinical nightmare frequency and its association with reduced physical health during military operations

Sleep Disruptions during Naval Operations as a Function of Ship-Class, Departmental Assignment, and Paygrade

Sleep deficiency, operational fatigue and the interplay of compromising factors: Analysis to aid in fatigue management

Prevalence and correlates of destructive behaviors in the US Naval Surface Forces from 2010–2020

Military health and performance optimization: a circadian strategy in response to governmental policies

Mental health service utilization after military missions: The double-edged consequences of unit-level organizational support.

Self‐reported sleep and sleep deficiency: Results from a large initiative of sailors attached to U.S. Navy warships

The stress bias in mental health reporting: Death anxiety biases mental health self-assessments amongst deployed soldiers.

To what extent is psychological resilience protective or ameliorative: Exploring the effects of deployment on the mental health of combat medics.

Collaborators (2)

Ken Paller

CRISTEL RUSSELL

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