Search

Your search keyword '"Lu, Ciyong"' showing total 620 results
Start Over Author "Lu, Ciyong"
620 results on '"Lu, Ciyong"'

20. Coping with minority stress in romantic relationships among lesbian, gay and bisexual people

Author

Song, Chao, Buysse, Ann, Zhang, Weihong, Lu, Ciyong, Zhao, Meijun, and Dewaele, Alexis

Subjects
Coping (Psychology) -- Methods, Romantic love -- Research, Psychological research, Sexual minorities -- Social aspects -- Psychological aspects, Stress (Psychology) -- Social aspects, Psychology and mental health
Abstract

Minority Stress in lesbian, gay, and bisexual people (LGBs) might have detrimental effects on relationship satisfaction. However, less is known regarding the potential mechanisms among the association above in LGBs' romantic relationships. In the present study, we investigated the spillover and buffering impact of minority stress on relationship satisfaction among LGB individuals. A targeted sampling strategy was used to recruit LGBs (N= 1481) for a cross-sectional, online survey. Participants (M age = 35.05 years; 53% men) completed a survey that captured minority stress (i.e., internalized homonegativity, stigma consciousness, and concealment of sexual orientation); intra-/extra-dyadic stress and dyadic coping; and relationship satisfaction. Rigorous latent moderated structural equations was used to test associations between variables. Results indicated that the final model demonstrated acceptable fit. Minority stress was negatively associated with relationship satisfaction only via heightened intra-dyadic stress. Dyadic coping moderated the spillover effect between minority stress and intra-dyadic stress. This study highlights the importance of investigating dyadic coping in romantic relationships in LGBs to gain an insight into these relationships and the associated processes. It has important clinical and social implications for the development and evaluation of multi-level interventions., Author(s): Chao Song [sup.1] , Ann Buysse [sup.1] , Weihong Zhang [sup.2] , Ciyong Lu [sup.3] , Meijun Zhao [sup.3] , Alexis Dewaele [sup.1] Author Affiliations: (1) grid.5342.0, 0000 0001 [...]

Published
2022
Full Text
View/download PDF

41. Longitudinal Association between Stressful Life Events and Suicidal Ideation in Adults with Major Depression Disorder: The Mediating Effects of Insomnia Symptom

Author

chen, ya, primary, Han, Xue, additional, Jiang, Yingchen, additional, Jiang, Yunbin, additional, Huang, Xinyu, additional, Wang, Wanxin, additional, Guo, Lan, additional, Xia, Ruirui, additional, Liao, Yuhua, additional, Zhang, Huimin, additional, Teopiz, Kayla M., additional, McIntyre, Roger S., additional, Fan, Beifang, additional, and Lu, Ciyong, additional

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

50. Longitudinal Association between Stressful Life Events and Suicidal Ideation in Adults with Major Depression Disorder: The Mediating Effects of Insomnia Symptoms.

Author

Chen, Ya, Han, Xue, Jiang, Yingchen, Jiang, Yunbin, Huang, Xinyu, Wang, Wanxin, Guo, Lan, Xia, Ruirui, Liao, Yuhua, Zhang, Huimin, Teopiz, Kayla M., McIntyre, Roger S., Fan, Beifang, and Lu, Ciyong

Subjects
LIFE change events, SUICIDAL ideation, MENTAL depression, INSOMNIA, SYMPTOMS
Abstract

Stressful life events (SLEs) and suicidal ideation (SI) are prevalent in persons with major depression disorder (MDD). Less is known about the underlying role of insomnia symptoms in the association between SLEs and SI. This three-wave prospective cohort study sought to investigate the longitudinal association among SLEs, insomnia symptoms, and SI in persons with MDD. The study population included 511 persons with MDD (mean [SD] age, 28.7 [6.7] years; 67.1% were females). Generalized estimated equations (GEEs) were utilized to explore prospective association among exposure of SLEs, insomnia symptoms, and SI. Additionally, a structural equation model (SEM) was employed to estimate the longitudinal mediating effect of insomnia symptoms in the relationship between SLEs and SI. Our study demonstrated that cumulative SLEs were determined to be longitudinally associated with SI in persons with MDD. We further observed that the association between SLEs and SI was significantly mediated by insomnia symptoms. Clinicians assessing persons with MDD, especially those with the history of SLE, could carefully evaluate and promptly treat insomnia symptoms as part of personalized assessment of their depressive illness, thereby achieving early prevention and intervention for suicidal behaviors in persons with MDD. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results