Veronica Hire

This is a likely match — the affiliation was inferred from OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources but has not been fully confirmed. Treat with appropriate caution.

Researcher

University of Arkansas

Unknown Researcher

1 h-index 7 pubs 2 cited

Research Areas

OverviewAI-generated summary

Veronica Hire's research investigates the complex interplay between psychological factors, social behaviors, and sleep health, particularly in the context of significant life events like the COVID-19 pandemic. Her work has explored how poverty and perceived stress contribute to insomnia symptom severity, and how social media usage before bed may disrupt sleep continuity. Hire has also examined the relationship between sleep disturbances and mental health outcomes, including depression and increased alcohol use. Her research has specifically addressed racial disparities in sleep during the COVID-19 pandemic and the predictive role of sleep reactivity in depressive symptoms. Hire collaborates with Jamie Walker, Hope Snyder, Casey Thurmon, and Jessica Bell, all at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, with whom she has co-authored multiple publications.

Metrics

h-index: 1
Publications: 7
Citations: 2

Selected Publications

0640 Depression Symptom Outcomes After a Self-Guided Mobile Application CBT-I Intervention Among College Students (2023)

SLEEP DOI OpenAlex
0651 Sleep Reactivity as a Vulnerability Factor for Depressive Symptoms (2023)

SLEEP DOI OpenAlex
0688 Insomnia Symptom Severity Predicts Greater Alcohol Use During the COVID-19 Pandemic: A Longitudinal Study (2022)

SLEEP DOI OpenAlex
0050 The Role of Poverty and Perceived Stress on Insomnia Symptom Severity During the COVID-19 Pandemic (2022)

SLEEP 1 citation DOI OpenAlex
0433 Does Social Media Use Before Bed Lead to Sleep Continuity Disturbance? (2022)

SLEEP 1 citation DOI OpenAlex
188 Racial Disparities in Sleep During the COVID-19 Pandemic (2021)

SLEEP DOI OpenAlex
653 Are Daily Variations in Sleep Quality and Quantity Related to General Stress and COVID-19-Related Anxiety? (2021)

SLEEP DOI OpenAlex