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697 results on '"Liu, Xinchun"'

5. Relationship between parental negative family expressiveness and internalizing problems among adolescents: mediating roles of emotional clarity and emotion dysregulation

Author

Chen, Cheng, Chen, Fangfang, Liu, Xinchun, Tao, Jinhua, and Wu, Mingfei

Subjects
Teenagers -- Family -- Psychological aspects -- Health aspects, Youth -- Family -- Psychological aspects -- Health aspects, Emotion regulation -- Health aspects, Psychology and mental health
Abstract

This study aimed to examine the direct relationship between negative family expressiveness and internalizing problems, as well as the mediating roles of emotional clarity and emotion dysregulation. A sample of Chinese families (N = 499) comprising adolescents and their parents was included. Parents completed the Family Expressiveness Questionnaire, while adolescents completed the Strengths and the Difficulties Questionnaire, the Trait Meta-Mood Scale, and the Difficulties in Emotion Regulation Scale. The results indicated that negative family expressiveness had a direct connection with internalizing problems. Moreover, negative family expressiveness had an indirect association with internalizing problems through the sequential mediating roles of emotional clarity and emotion dysregulation. These findings enhanced the understanding of the mechanism of internalizing problems and provided new perspectives for the prevention and treatment of internalizing problems among adolescents., Author(s): Cheng Chen [sup.1] , Fangfang Chen [sup.2] , Xinchun Liu [sup.3] [sup.4] , Jinhua Tao [sup.1] , Mingfei Wu [sup.2] Author Affiliations: (1) https://ror.org/05fsfvw79, grid.440646.4, 0000 0004 1760 6105, [...]

Published
2023
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10. Emotion reactivity, emotion dysregulation, and suicidality among Chinese undergraduates: A study based on the 'ideation-to-action' framework

Author

Yang, Li, Zhang, Shang, Liu, Xinchun, Hou, Jie, and Hou, Xiangqing

Subjects
Suicidal behavior -- Research, College students -- Psychological aspects -- Health aspects, Psychological research, Emotion regulation -- Research, Suicidal ideation -- Research, Psychology and mental health
Abstract

Emotion reactivity and emotion dysregulation have been implicated in risk for suicidality. However, it remains unclear whether emotion reactivity and emotion dysregulation are predictive factors of suicide ideation, the progression from suicide ideation to suicide attempt, or both. The present study explored the relationship among emotion reactivity, emotion dysregulation, suicide ideation, and suicide attempt within a sample of Chinese undergraduates (n = 1596). According to lifetime suicidality, the current sample was divided into three groups: (a) non-ideators (no lifetime suicide ideation and no lifetime suicide attempts), (b) suicide ideators (with lifetime suicide ideation and no lifetime suicide attempts), and (c) suicide attempters (with lifetime suicide ideation and lifetime suicide attempts). Results of multinomial logistic regression suggested that compared to non-ideators, suicide ideators reported greater problems with emotion reactivity, and greater difficulties in emotion dysregulation, especially for emotion regulation strategies and emotional clarity. Compared to suicide ideators, suicide attempters reported greater difficulties in emotion dysregulation, especially for controlling impulses of negative emotions and emotional awareness. Emotion reactivity and emotion dysregulation are differentially associated with lifetime suicidality, and these findings provide preliminary guidance for suicide prevention and intervention., Author(s): Li Yang [sup.1] [sup.2] [sup.3] , Shang Zhang [sup.1] [sup.2] [sup.3] , Xinchun Liu [sup.1] [sup.2] [sup.3] , Jie Hou [sup.4] , Xiangqing Hou [sup.1] [sup.2] [sup.3] Author Affiliations: [...]

Published
2023
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22. Desert Environment and Climate Observation Network over the Taklimakan Desert

Author

Yang, Fan, He, Qing, Huang, Jianping, Mamtimin, Ali, Yang, Xinghua, Huo, Wen, Zhou, Chenglong, Liu, Xinchun, Wei, Wenshou, Cui, Caixia, Wang, Minzhong, Li, Hongjun, Yang, Lianmei, Zhang, Hongsheng, Liu, Yuzhi, Zheng, Xinqian, Pan, Honglin, Jin, Lili, Zou, Han, Zhou, Libo, Liu, Yongqiang, Zhang, Jiantao, Meng, Lu, Wang, Yu, Qin, Xiaolin, Yao, Yongjun, Liu, Houyong, Xue, Fumin, and Zheng, Wei

Published
2021

29. Factors in healthcare violence in care of pregnancy termination cases: A case study

Author

Qin, Chunxiang, Chen, Wei-Ti, Deng, Yunlong, Liu, Xinchun, Wu, Xiaoxia, Sun, Mei, Gong, Ni, and Tang, Siyuan

Subjects
Health Services and Systems, Health Sciences, Emerging Infectious Diseases, Prevention, Liver Disease, Health Services, Hepatitis, Digestive Diseases, Behavioral and Social Science, Mental Health, Clinical Research, Violence Research, Hepatitis - C, Health and social care services research, 8.1 Organisation and delivery of services, Good Health and Well Being, Aborted Fetus, Abortion, Induced, China, Female, Health Personnel, Humans, Interview, Psychological, Pregnancy, Pregnant Women, Quality of Health Care, Workplace Violence, General Science & Technology
Abstract

BackgroundWorkplace violence is a widely-reported phenomenon among healthcare providers and negatively affects quality of care and treatment. This study aims to understand the potential factors related to HCV through the experiences of women who have undergone a pregnancy termination due to fetal anomaly.MethodsQualitative interview was used to collect data in this case study. Forty-one pregnant women who decided to terminate their pregnancy due to fetal anomaly were recruited from four Chinese hospital facilities, including three general hospitals and one specialty hospital in Changsha, Hunan, China. In-depth interviews were conducted from May to September 2017. Content analysis was used to analyze the data.ResultsSeveral potential factors related to violence in healthcare facilities were identified, including preventive factors, which possibly relieve healthcare violence; and negative experiences, which potentially related to healthcare violence. Preventive factors include healthcare providers gaining patient trust with detailed observation, expressing patient-centered care through discreet behavior, and showing patience and professionalism. Factors related to violence include busy work schedules, hurried visits, mechanized process, patients' scant medical knowledge and mental distress.ConclusionsThis study highlights potential factors related to healthcare violence. The results will be submitted to the Chinese government's policy making department in order to improve the healthcare system. We also suggest several important strategies to prevent HCV in a healthcare setting, both in China and globally.

Published
2018

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