Joel Jin

Assistant Professor

Seattle University

United States

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Dr. Joel Jin is an Assistant Professor at Seattle Pacific University in the United States. His research focuses on the intersection of psychology and cultural factors, particularly as they relate to chronic pain, stigma in help-seeking behaviors, and the integration of psychological and theological perspectives in Asian American contexts. He has published extensively on topics such as the cognitive appraisal of interracial interactions, the impact of race-based discrimination, and the influence of familial and religious dynamics on mental health outcomes.

Articles (18)

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2025

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2021

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2020

Collaborators (6)

Tyler Greenway

Associate Professor

Calvin University

UNITED STATES

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David Wang

Associate Professor

Fuller Theological Seminary

UNITED STATES

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Sarah Schnitker

Associate Professor

Baylor University

UNITED STATES

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Gerald Young

Full Professor

York University - Glendon Campus

CANADA

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Munyi Shea

Seattle University

UNITED STATES

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Paul Youngbin Kim

Professor

Seattle University

UNITED STATES

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Joel Jin

Research Interests

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About

Articles (18)

A person-centered approach to situational stress: the role of cognitive resources in appraisals of interracial contact

Deliberate practice in spiritual and religious competencies for professional psychologists: An example of evidenced-based continuing education.

The Impact of Race-Based Discrimination on Chronic Pain Beyond Life Adversity: An Online Survey Study Among U.S. Adults

Neurobiology of Chronic Pain, Posttraumatic Stress Disorder, and Mild Traumatic Brain Injury

Stigma of seeking professional psychological help: A person-centered approach to stigma profiles among racially minoritized adults with chronic pain.

The Integration of Psychology and Theology Within Asian American Contexts

The moderating role of familism on stressful life events, PTSD symptoms, and centralized pain symptoms among Latinx adults with chronic pain.

Internalization of help-seeking stigma and the moderating role of familism among Latine adults with chronic pain

Familial and religious ethnic–racial socialization in promoting activism among Asian American Christians.

Deliberate practice in anti-racist psychology.

The Impact of Stressful Life Events on Centralized Pain and Pain Intensity: A Combined Model Examining the Mediating Roles of Anger and Perceived Injustice Among Racially Minoritized Adults With Chronic Pain

God Perfectionism as a Mediator of Intrinsic Religiosity and Life Satisfaction: A Christian Sample of Young Adults

Does self-compassion buffer against stigma among Asian Americans?

The Role of Implicit Biases and Explicit Attitudes Toward the Poor in Donation Choices

Asian Americans’ intention to seek help: The mediating influence of self-stigma on the theory of planned behavior.

The Role of Attachment to God in Understanding Religiosity and Generosity Among Christian Young Adults

A mediator or moderator? Self-compassion’s role in the association between emotional self-control and help-seeking attitudes among Asian American college students.

Academic Community Support, Campus Racial Climate, and Subjective Well-Being during the Coronavirus Outbreak among Asian American College Students

Collaborators (6)

Tyler Greenway

David Wang

Sarah Schnitker

Gerald Young

Munyi Shea

Paul Youngbin Kim

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