Jialiang Cui
Biographic Data
| ID | 3603897 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jialiang Cui |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jialiang |
| FAMILY NAME | Cui |
| SIGNATURE | CUI J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Chinese University of Hong Kong |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8708-1947 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Contextualising, Conceptualising and Constructing At‐Homeness
The concept of at‐homeness has been increasingly adopted in residential care to describe a metaphorical sense of being “at home”. Within a sector often criticised for displacing residents from familiar environments, at‐homeness has come to symbolise the ideal experiential outcome of care. Yet, despite a growing body of work enriching our understanding of what at‐homeness entails, existing conceptualisations tend to overlook the processes through …
Social Capital and the Well‐Being of Underprivileged Children and Youth in Hong Kong
Hong Kong’s high living costs, dense housing, and competitive schooling create daily stressors that may affect the physical and psychological well-being of underprivileged children and adolescents. Guided by capital theory, this study examined the independent and joint associations of economic, cultural, and social capital with multiple well-being outcomes. A cross-sectional study was conducted with 529 primary and secondary students recruited th…
A qualitative exploration of nursing and social work university students’ experiences of sexual and reproductive health and rights education in Australia and Hong Kong
Nursing and social work professionals often exhibit avoidance or a lack of competence in delivering sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) care to service users. When such care is provided, it tends to be heteronormative and deficit focus. Thus, understanding how university education prepares professionals in the field is essential. This study is the first to qualitatively explore SRHR attitudes, learning experiences and educational nee…
Connecting to home in transitional accommodation
For people with mental health issues (MHIs), the experience of being at home is widely recognised as a universal aspiration. Yet, research on home in the mental health context has largely marginalised the role of transitional accommodation. This paper examines how residents construct the idea of home and how homelike qualities are enacted and sustained in transitional accommodation in Hong Kong, where such services remain the primary response to …
Moving Beyond Regulation
The recent decades have seen an increasing trend in market‐oriented reforms in long‐term care, yet concerns about the quality of care persist, especially with for‐profit providers. Recently, Hong Kong has pioneered a shift from reinforcing government regulation to a collaborative model that leverages the capabilities of the nonprofit sector to support for‐profit providers. A key aspect of this approach is the coordination involving different sect…
Challenges facing Hong Kong’s intellectually disabled people in using public services during the Covid-19 pandemic
The needs of disabled people are often insufficiently recognized by mainstream society, causing this population to be excluded from society and activities of daily life. This problem is clearly reflected in the obstacles that intellectually disabled people have encountered in their use of public services during the COVID-19 pandemic. In this qualitative study, we conducted focus group sessions with 17 social workers and 12 carers supporting indiv…
Interprofessional dynamics that promote client empowerment in mental health practice
Interprofessional practice has been broadly endorsed as a strategy which supports the delivery of high-quality health services. Few studies have addressed the dynamics inherent to interprofessional mental health practice in an era in which client empowerment is prioritised and valued. Social work perspectives are also underexplored in the studies which have been published on interprofessional health care, despite the increasingly important role o…
Information and communication technology-based health interventions for transgender people
In the recent past, there has been a strong interest in the use of information and communication technology (ICT) to deliver healthcare to ‘hard-to-reach’ populations. This scoping review aims to explore the types of ICT-based health interventions for transgender people, and the concerns on using these interventions and ways to address these concerns. Guided by the scoping review frameworks offered by Arksey & O’Malley and the PRISMA-ScR checklis…
Mental Distress during the Covid-19 Pandemic
Welfare recipients were often considered the least deserving of COVID-related support. Despite the recent attention paid to the impact of COVID-19 pandemic on mental health, few studies have explored the mental distress experienced by welfare recipients. This cross-sectional study on female Comprehensive Social Security Allowance recipients in Hong Kong aimed to explore their level of mental distress and its association with a range of risk facto…
Family‐oriented practice in disability Services in Hong Kong
Supporting the families of people with disabilities has become a crucial aim of disability services. In disability services, where people with disabilities are usually positioned at the centre of service provision, family-oriented practice implies practice directions to work with clients' families in service delivery. The study aims at exploring how social workers in intellectual disability services and mental health services deliver a family-ori…
Recruiting and nurturing social workers in Hong Kong and Australia
We compare the systems of social work education and training in Hong Kong and Australia according to three aspects: (1) the admission criteria for candidates of social work training programmes, (2) the quality of social work training and (3) the induction of novice social workers into professional practice
Managing Risk in the Pro-Empowerment Era of Mental Health Care
Risk management and empowerment have become key features of social work practice. Despite their increasing salience, relatively little is known about the perspectives of mental health social workers regarding how they navigate competing risk management approaches in modern practice that supports empowerment. The socio-cultural influences on risk management have also received insufficient attention in social work research. Focusing on these issues…
Understanding Client Empowerment
This study explored how social workers located in Sydney and Hong Kong conceptualised client empowerment. Further, it investigated these professionals’ perceived facilitators and barriers to their empowerment practices, based on an ecological framework. A cross-sectional online survey was used, where the original Empowerment Scale for clients with mental health issues was adapted to measure conceptualisation of client empowerment from social work…
Making the subjects of mental health care
Constituting 'social problems' in particular ways has a range of effects, including for how subjects are positioned within policy and discourse. Employing an approach grounded in poststructuralist and social constructionist thinking, this analysis interrogates how the subjects of mental health care were constituted and problematised in mental health policies in two distinctive contexts, unsettling the taken-for granted assumptions which underpin …
Making the subjects of mental health care
Constituting 'social problems' in particular ways has a range of effects, including for how subjects are positioned within policy and discourse. Employing an approach grounded in poststructuralist and social constructionist thinking, this analysis interrogates how the subjects of mental health care were constituted and problematised in mental health policies in two distinctive contexts, unsettling the taken-for granted assumptions which underpin …
Challenges facing Hong Kong’s intellectually disabled people in using public services during the Covid-19 pandemic
The needs of disabled people are often insufficiently recognized by mainstream society, causing this population to be excluded from society and activities of daily life. This problem is clearly reflected in the obstacles that intellectually disabled people have encountered in their use of public services during the COVID-19 pandemic. In this qualitative study, we conducted focus group sessions with 17 social workers and 12 carers supporting indiv…
Family‐oriented practice in disability Services in Hong Kong
Supporting the families of people with disabilities has become a crucial aim of disability services. In disability services, where people with disabilities are usually positioned at the centre of service provision, family-oriented practice implies practice directions to work with clients' families in service delivery. The study aims at exploring how social workers in intellectual disability services and mental health services deliver a family-ori…
Managing Risk in the Pro-Empowerment Era of Mental Health Care
Risk management and empowerment have become key features of social work practice. Despite their increasing salience, relatively little is known about the perspectives of mental health social workers regarding how they navigate competing risk management approaches in modern practice that supports empowerment. The socio-cultural influences on risk management have also received insufficient attention in social work research. Focusing on these issues…
Understanding Client Empowerment
This study explored how social workers located in Sydney and Hong Kong conceptualised client empowerment. Further, it investigated these professionals’ perceived facilitators and barriers to their empowerment practices, based on an ecological framework. A cross-sectional online survey was used, where the original Empowerment Scale for clients with mental health issues was adapted to measure conceptualisation of client empowerment from social work…
Making the subjects of mental health care
Constituting 'social problems' in particular ways has a range of effects, including for how subjects are positioned within policy and discourse. Employing an approach grounded in poststructuralist and social constructionist thinking, this analysis interrogates how the subjects of mental health care were constituted and problematised in mental health policies in two distinctive contexts, unsettling the taken-for granted assumptions which underpin …
Managing Risk in the Pro-Empowerment Era of Mental Health Care
Risk management and empowerment have become key features of social work practice. Despite their increasing salience, relatively little is known about the perspectives of mental health social workers regarding how they navigate competing risk management approaches in modern practice that supports empowerment. The socio-cultural influences on risk management have also received insufficient attention in social work research. Focusing on these issues…
Interprofessional dynamics that promote client empowerment in mental health practice
Interprofessional practice has been broadly endorsed as a strategy which supports the delivery of high-quality health services. Few studies have addressed the dynamics inherent to interprofessional mental health practice in an era in which client empowerment is prioritised and valued. Social work perspectives are also underexplored in the studies which have been published on interprofessional health care, despite the increasingly important role o…
Information and communication technology-based health interventions for transgender people
In the recent past, there has been a strong interest in the use of information and communication technology (ICT) to deliver healthcare to ‘hard-to-reach’ populations. This scoping review aims to explore the types of ICT-based health interventions for transgender people, and the concerns on using these interventions and ways to address these concerns. Guided by the scoping review frameworks offered by Arksey & O’Malley and the PRISMA-ScR checklis…
Mental Distress during the Covid-19 Pandemic
Welfare recipients were often considered the least deserving of COVID-related support. Despite the recent attention paid to the impact of COVID-19 pandemic on mental health, few studies have explored the mental distress experienced by welfare recipients. This cross-sectional study on female Comprehensive Social Security Allowance recipients in Hong Kong aimed to explore their level of mental distress and its association with a range of risk facto…
Family‐oriented practice in disability Services in Hong Kong
Supporting the families of people with disabilities has become a crucial aim of disability services. In disability services, where people with disabilities are usually positioned at the centre of service provision, family-oriented practice implies practice directions to work with clients' families in service delivery. The study aims at exploring how social workers in intellectual disability services and mental health services deliver a family-ori…
Recruiting and nurturing social workers in Hong Kong and Australia
We compare the systems of social work education and training in Hong Kong and Australia according to three aspects: (1) the admission criteria for candidates of social work training programmes, (2) the quality of social work training and (3) the induction of novice social workers into professional practice
Challenges facing Hong Kong’s intellectually disabled people in using public services during the Covid-19 pandemic
The needs of disabled people are often insufficiently recognized by mainstream society, causing this population to be excluded from society and activities of daily life. This problem is clearly reflected in the obstacles that intellectually disabled people have encountered in their use of public services during the COVID-19 pandemic. In this qualitative study, we conducted focus group sessions with 17 social workers and 12 carers supporting indiv…
Moving Beyond Regulation
The recent decades have seen an increasing trend in market‐oriented reforms in long‐term care, yet concerns about the quality of care persist, especially with for‐profit providers. Recently, Hong Kong has pioneered a shift from reinforcing government regulation to a collaborative model that leverages the capabilities of the nonprofit sector to support for‐profit providers. A key aspect of this approach is the coordination involving different sect…
A qualitative exploration of nursing and social work university students’ experiences of sexual and reproductive health and rights education in Australia and Hong Kong
Nursing and social work professionals often exhibit avoidance or a lack of competence in delivering sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) care to service users. When such care is provided, it tends to be heteronormative and deficit focus. Thus, understanding how university education prepares professionals in the field is essential. This study is the first to qualitatively explore SRHR attitudes, learning experiences and educational nee…
Connecting to home in transitional accommodation
For people with mental health issues (MHIs), the experience of being at home is widely recognised as a universal aspiration. Yet, research on home in the mental health context has largely marginalised the role of transitional accommodation. This paper examines how residents construct the idea of home and how homelike qualities are enacted and sustained in transitional accommodation in Hong Kong, where such services remain the primary response to …
Contextualising, Conceptualising and Constructing At‐Homeness
The concept of at‐homeness has been increasingly adopted in residential care to describe a metaphorical sense of being “at home”. Within a sector often criticised for displacing residents from familiar environments, at‐homeness has come to symbolise the ideal experiential outcome of care. Yet, despite a growing body of work enriching our understanding of what at‐homeness entails, existing conceptualisations tend to overlook the processes through …
Social Capital and the Well‐Being of Underprivileged Children and Youth in Hong Kong
Hong Kong’s high living costs, dense housing, and competitive schooling create daily stressors that may affect the physical and psychological well-being of underprivileged children and adolescents. Guided by capital theory, this study examined the independent and joint associations of economic, cultural, and social capital with multiple well-being outcomes. A cross-sectional study was conducted with 529 primary and secondary students recruited th…
Psychology (12 works) · Medicine (10 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Mental health (9 works) · Political science (8 works) · Nursing (7 works) · Healthcare innovation and challenges (6 works) · Psychiatry (6 works) · Qualitative research (6 works) · Public relations (5 works)