Thomas Chan

Assistant Professor of Psychology

California State University Northridge

United States

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Thomas Chan is an Assistant Professor of Psychology at California State University Northridge, United States. His research areas include well-being in relation to mentorship, the impacts of virtual reality on older adults, and the socio-economic factors influencing educational and psychological outcomes. Recent articles reflect his focus on developmental psychology, aging, and human-computer interaction.

Articles (11)

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2024

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2023

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2020

Collaborators (4)

Veronica Fruiht

Associate Professor

Dominican University of California

UNITED STATES

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Kacie Blackman

Assistant Professor

California State University Northridge

UNITED STATES

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Rachel McPherson

University of Maryland School of Nursing

UNITED STATES

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Barbara Resnick

University of Maryland

UNITED STATES

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Thomas Chan

Research Interests

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Articles (11)

Building blocks for a happy life: Longitudinal associations between early life income, mentorship and later well‐being

In too deep? A systematic literature review of fully‐immersive virtual reality and cybersickness among older adults

Learning to Love, Work, and Live Your Best Life: Mentoring in Emerging Adulthood Predicts Later Flourishing and Subjective Well-Being

Engagement with life among the oldest-old in assisted living facilities: enriching activities and developmental adaptation to physical loss

Rising Stars and Underdogs: The Role Race and Parental Education Play in Predicting Mentorship

The Earliest Food Deserts: Availability of Infant and Follow-on Formula, and Lactation Support Products among Stores in Black and Non-Hispanic White Zip Codes in Los Angeles County

Human-Computer Interaction Glow Up: Examining Operational Trust and Intention Towards Mars Autonomous Systems

Reflecting on an academic career: associations between past mentoring investments and career benefits

Traits and treadmills: Association between personality and perceived fatigability in well-functioning community-dwelling older adults.

Medium Matters: A Decade of Media Consumption Predicts Positive and Negative Dimensions of Self-Perceptions of Aging

Engagement in Enriching Early-Life Activities Is Associated With Larger Hippocampal and Amygdala Volumes in Community-Dwelling Older Adults

Collaborators (4)

Veronica Fruiht

Kacie Blackman

Rachel McPherson

Barbara Resnick

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