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Chase A Aycock is an expert in Sleep medicine specialty at Joint Base San Antonio (United States). Chase A Aycock has authored 12 publications, the most recent in 2024. SLR score: 25 (community average: 125). How the SLR is computed.

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Chase A Aycock Joint Base San Antonio United States
25 ScienceLeadR Reputation 25

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Sleep medicine specialty

Subspecialties:

Full career – Last 3 years

Main Topics

Publications and Clinical Studies

Publications – Clinical Studies

Profile data updated on

Expert Rankings

Top experts on the MeSH terms this expert works on

Organizations

Career arc: 2020 - 2026
Source: PubMed

University of Denver

Publications Synthesis

Sources: PubMed, OpenAlex

Number : 12

Citations

Citations: 9 1st author: 3 Last author: 1 Unique author: 0

Main journals

Sleep 4
Behav Sleep Med 1
Fam Syst Health 1
Int J Environ Res Public Health 1
JMIR Form Res 1

Best Journals

Breakdown by type

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Latest Publications

5 most recent indexed articles

Source: Pubmed

Title Journal Year Citations
Increasing access to behavioral health care: Examples of task shifting in two U.S. government health care systems.
PMID 38497733 — family therapy, family practice		Fam Syst Health20242
Decreasing alcohol use among young adults presenting for service in the U.S. Air Force: An epidemiological surveillance study.
PMID 37725685 — military personnel, binge drinking, air, drinking		Mil Psychol20231
Project Sandman: A Quasi-Experimental Evaluation of a Group-Based Brief Sleep Intervention in Air Force Technical Training.
PMID 39082825 — military personnel, sleep, air, sleep wake disorders		Behav Sleep Med20242
Developing a Text Messaging Intervention to Prevent Binge and Heavy Drinking in a Military Population: Mixed Methods Development Study.
PMID 38502165 — aged, libraries, military personnel, alcohol drinking, feedback, behavior therapy, text messaging, binge drinking		JMIR Form Res20242
Motives for using electronic nicotine delivery systems (ENDS) as a cessation tool are associated with tobacco abstinence at 1-year follow-up: A prospective investigation among young adults in the United States Air Force.
PMID 37712011 — military personnel, air, electronic nicotine delivery systems, prevalence, tobacco use, nicotine, tobacco products, harm reduction		Prev Med Rep20230

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Sources: PubMed, OpenAlex, ClinicalTrials, EU CTIS