Zhijun Yan
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4157271 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Zhijun Yan |
| NOMBRES | Zhijun |
| APELLIDO | Yan |
| FIRMA | YAN Z |
| AFILIACIONES | Beijing Institute of Technology |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1727-1176 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2016 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
The impact of depression-related irrational beliefs and mental health applications' privacy policy on users' perceived privacy and disclosure intentions
Purpose Mental health applications (MH apps), offering round-the-clock access to mental health care, are increasingly being adopted to address the prevalence of depression. However, vulnerable users affected by depression might suffer from a potential loss of privacy because MH apps demand extensive personal information disclosure. Drawing on communication privacy management (CPM) theory and irrational beliefs from rational-emotive behavior thera…
Two to Tango
Prospective observational study on behavioral monitoring, disease progression assessment, and screening model development for patients with depression using wearable devices and mobile phones
This feasibility study reveals marked compliance disparities between MDD patients and healthy participants, highlighting implementation barriers for real-world digital phenotyping in psychiatric populations
Giving or receiving
From intervention to prevention! Effects of peer progress information on user engagement
Purpose Peer information can serve as an effective intervention to enhance individual fitness behaviors, offering potential benefits for health promotion and disease prevention. Extending prior literature on the influence of peer information on individual behaviors from the viewpoint of peer outcome information, this study aims to investigate the effect of peer progress information on targeted fitness and non-targeted sharing behaviors of users, …
Understanding digital therapeutics in disease self-management
Monitoring Your Weight-Loss Process Online
Online weight-loss communities (OWCs) have become increasingly popular for weight management; they enable individuals to monitor (i.e. self-monitoring) and discuss (i.e. social interaction) their weight-loss experiences. This study investigates the relationship between prior weight-loss experiences (success and failure), online social support, and subsequent weight-loss outcome in the context of OWCs and based on self-determination theory. We col…
Value creation for online collaboration between doctors and medical institutions
Purpose Doctor–medical institution collaboration (DMIC) services are an emerging service mode in focal online health communities (OHCs). This new service mode is anticipated to affect user satisfaction and doctors' engagement behaviors. However, whether and how DMIC occurs is still ambiguous because the topic is rarely examined. To bridge this gap, this study explores doctors' participation in DMIC services and its effects on their online perform…
Understanding the effects of self-peer-platform incentives on users' physical activity in mobile fitness apps
Purpose Mobile fitness apps (MFAs) are increasingly popular for people to promote physical activity (PA) and further enhance health status via behavioral change techniques (BCTs), but the phenomenon of users abandoning MFAs is still common. For improving users' PA and decreasing dropout rates of MFAs, this study intends to gain insights into the effects of major BCTs-based incentive factors on users' PA under MFAs context and the gender differenc…
How do financing constraints enhance pollutant emissions intensity at enterprises? Evidence from microscopic data at the enterprise level in China
Knowledge sharing in online health communities
How do financing constraints enhance pollutant emissions intensity at enterprises? Evidence from microscopic data at the enterprise level in China
Understanding digital therapeutics in disease self-management
Value creation for online collaboration between doctors and medical institutions
Purpose Doctor–medical institution collaboration (DMIC) services are an emerging service mode in focal online health communities (OHCs). This new service mode is anticipated to affect user satisfaction and doctors' engagement behaviors. However, whether and how DMIC occurs is still ambiguous because the topic is rarely examined. To bridge this gap, this study explores doctors' participation in DMIC services and its effects on their online perform…
Knowledge sharing in online health communities
Understanding the effects of self-peer-platform incentives on users' physical activity in mobile fitness apps
Purpose Mobile fitness apps (MFAs) are increasingly popular for people to promote physical activity (PA) and further enhance health status via behavioral change techniques (BCTs), but the phenomenon of users abandoning MFAs is still common. For improving users' PA and decreasing dropout rates of MFAs, this study intends to gain insights into the effects of major BCTs-based incentive factors on users' PA under MFAs context and the gender differenc…
How do financing constraints enhance pollutant emissions intensity at enterprises? Evidence from microscopic data at the enterprise level in China
Monitoring Your Weight-Loss Process Online
Online weight-loss communities (OWCs) have become increasingly popular for weight management; they enable individuals to monitor (i.e. self-monitoring) and discuss (i.e. social interaction) their weight-loss experiences. This study investigates the relationship between prior weight-loss experiences (success and failure), online social support, and subsequent weight-loss outcome in the context of OWCs and based on self-determination theory. We col…
Value creation for online collaboration between doctors and medical institutions
Purpose Doctor–medical institution collaboration (DMIC) services are an emerging service mode in focal online health communities (OHCs). This new service mode is anticipated to affect user satisfaction and doctors' engagement behaviors. However, whether and how DMIC occurs is still ambiguous because the topic is rarely examined. To bridge this gap, this study explores doctors' participation in DMIC services and its effects on their online perform…
Giving or receiving
From intervention to prevention! Effects of peer progress information on user engagement
Purpose Peer information can serve as an effective intervention to enhance individual fitness behaviors, offering potential benefits for health promotion and disease prevention. Extending prior literature on the influence of peer information on individual behaviors from the viewpoint of peer outcome information, this study aims to investigate the effect of peer progress information on targeted fitness and non-targeted sharing behaviors of users, …
Understanding digital therapeutics in disease self-management
The impact of depression-related irrational beliefs and mental health applications' privacy policy on users' perceived privacy and disclosure intentions
Purpose Mental health applications (MH apps), offering round-the-clock access to mental health care, are increasingly being adopted to address the prevalence of depression. However, vulnerable users affected by depression might suffer from a potential loss of privacy because MH apps demand extensive personal information disclosure. Drawing on communication privacy management (CPM) theory and irrational beliefs from rational-emotive behavior thera…
Two to Tango
Prospective observational study on behavioral monitoring, disease progression assessment, and screening model development for patients with depression using wearable devices and mobile phones
This feasibility study reveals marked compliance disparities between MDD patients and healthy participants, highlighting implementation barriers for real-world digital phenotyping in psychiatric populations
Computer Science (5 obras) · Psychology (5 obras) · Impact of Technology on Adolescents (4 obras) · Medicine (4 obras) · Social Psychology (4 obras) · Business (3 obras) · Digital Marketing and Social Media (3 obras) · Digital Mental Health Interventions (3 obras) · Knowledge Management and Sharing (3 obras) · Mobile Health and mHealth Applications (3 obras)