Clayton Chow
Biographic Data
| ID | 1250662 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Clayton Chow |
| GIVEN NAMES | Clayton |
| FAMILY NAME | Chow |
| SIGNATURE | CHOW C |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Hong Kong |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2981-9728 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 12 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Financial strain and sleep problems in the United Kingdom
Financial strain is a well-established risk factor for poor sleep, yet few studies have examined whether this association varies by race-ethnicity, particularly using longitudinal data. This study investigates the relationship between financial strain and multiple dimensions of sleep, including sleep quality, sleep disturbance, daytime dysfunction, sleep latency, and sleep medication use, across White, Black, Mixed, Asian, and Other racial-ethnic…
Digital Health Inequalities Among Immigrants in the United States
The rapid expansion of digital health during COVID-19 transformed healthcare delivery, offering new opportunities for remote care. However, health access remains inequitable, with barriers such as technology access, language barriers, and financial constraints disproportionately affecting immigrants and marginalized populations. This study applied an intersectional approach to examine digital health utilization trends by immigration status and ke…
Unveiling patterns and drivers of immigrant health integration policies
Racial/ethnic Variations in the Association Between Financial Strain and Well-Being
Financial strain is a major social stressor that adversely affects well-being, yet few studies have comprehensively examined whether its association differs by race/ethnicity. This study investigates whether the relationship between financial strain and two key outcomes—mental health and life satisfaction—varies across racial/ethnic groups using longitudinal data. Drawing on 13 waves of the United Kingdom Household Longitudinal Survey (UKHLS), sp…
Continuity in child mental health from preschool years to adolescence in parental migration contexts
Our analysis employed the life-course approach to examine whether and how mental health during the preschool stage could predict mental health during adolescence in the Thai context, where migration of parents is common. We used the longitudinal data set of the 2008 and 2021 Child Health and Migrant Parents (CHAMPSEA)-Thailand. The baseline survey of CHAMSEA-Thailand gathered data from 1030 households that met the eligibility criteria, each havin…
Factors enhancing the intention to migrate from more developed to less developed areas
Despite the prevalence of global migration flows from more developed to less developed areas, few studies have been conducted on this phenomenon. This research utilizes data recently collected in 2020 regarding migration intentions among residents of Hong Kong considering moving from Hong Kong to the Chinese mainland. Our study aims to understand the role of social networks and perceptions of destinations in migration intentions. The results sugg…
Gendered outcomes of parental migration on Thai youth's transitions to adulthood
The scale of migration has increased exponentially in recent decades in much of Southeast Asia. Emerging longitudinal evidence suggests lasting impacts of parental migration on their children's education and well-being. However, little is known about how parental migration during childhood shapes youth's transition to adulthood. This study thus used two waves of survey data collected in 2008-2010 and 2019 from households (N = 872) in Thailand to …
Negotiating civic identity across different political contexts
This article examines the understudied intersection between migration and contentious politics, focusing specifically on immigrant participation in social movements within their host societies. Drawing upon data from the Anti‐Extradition Law Amendment Bill (Anti‐ELAB) Movement in Hong Kong, it illuminates the process through which Chinese immigrants become politicized, evolve collective identities, and mobilize against civil dominance. Further, i…
From Left-Behind Children to Youth Labor Migrants
Do children with migrant parents or migrant family members have a greater likelihood of migration as they reach adulthood? Three possible patterns of youth migration are examined in this study: (1) network migration, when families migrating first pave the way for subsequent generations to follow; (2) gendered migration, where the gender of migrant parents and left-behind children influences the probability of youth migration; and (3) relay migrat…
Longitudinal associations between parental migration and children's psychological well-being in Southeast Asia
Does public health policy quality foster state innovation capacity? Evidence from a global panel data
The design and implementation of public health policy may shape state innovation capacity with governance effectiveness, political stability, and government integrity. Previous studies, however, failed to incorporate these relationships simultaneously. This study aims to combine two distinct scholarships to examine whether the quality of policies in the public health sector contributes to state innovation capacity. We extracted data from the WHO …
An Analysis of the Willingness to the Covid-19 Vaccine Booster Shots among Urban Employees
Many studies have shown that urban workers may have a higher acceptance rate of coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccine uptake compared to their rural counterparts. As Omicron spreads globally, the COVID-19 booster vaccination has been acknowledged as the primary strategy against this variant. In this study, we identify factors related to the willingness of workers in megacities to take the vaccine booster shots and their main reasons accounting f…
Longitudinal associations between parental migration and children's psychological well-being in Southeast Asia
From Left-Behind Children to Youth Labor Migrants
Do children with migrant parents or migrant family members have a greater likelihood of migration as they reach adulthood? Three possible patterns of youth migration are examined in this study: (1) network migration, when families migrating first pave the way for subsequent generations to follow; (2) gendered migration, where the gender of migrant parents and left-behind children influences the probability of youth migration; and (3) relay migrat…
Gendered outcomes of parental migration on Thai youth's transitions to adulthood
The scale of migration has increased exponentially in recent decades in much of Southeast Asia. Emerging longitudinal evidence suggests lasting impacts of parental migration on their children's education and well-being. However, little is known about how parental migration during childhood shapes youth's transition to adulthood. This study thus used two waves of survey data collected in 2008-2010 and 2019 from households (N = 872) in Thailand to …
Negotiating civic identity across different political contexts
This article examines the understudied intersection between migration and contentious politics, focusing specifically on immigrant participation in social movements within their host societies. Drawing upon data from the Anti‐Extradition Law Amendment Bill (Anti‐ELAB) Movement in Hong Kong, it illuminates the process through which Chinese immigrants become politicized, evolve collective identities, and mobilize against civil dominance. Further, i…
Does public health policy quality foster state innovation capacity? Evidence from a global panel data
The design and implementation of public health policy may shape state innovation capacity with governance effectiveness, political stability, and government integrity. Previous studies, however, failed to incorporate these relationships simultaneously. This study aims to combine two distinct scholarships to examine whether the quality of policies in the public health sector contributes to state innovation capacity. We extracted data from the WHO …
An Analysis of the Willingness to the Covid-19 Vaccine Booster Shots among Urban Employees
Many studies have shown that urban workers may have a higher acceptance rate of coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccine uptake compared to their rural counterparts. As Omicron spreads globally, the COVID-19 booster vaccination has been acknowledged as the primary strategy against this variant. In this study, we identify factors related to the willingness of workers in megacities to take the vaccine booster shots and their main reasons accounting f…
Negotiating civic identity across different political contexts
This article examines the understudied intersection between migration and contentious politics, focusing specifically on immigrant participation in social movements within their host societies. Drawing upon data from the Anti‐Extradition Law Amendment Bill (Anti‐ELAB) Movement in Hong Kong, it illuminates the process through which Chinese immigrants become politicized, evolve collective identities, and mobilize against civil dominance. Further, i…
From Left-Behind Children to Youth Labor Migrants
Do children with migrant parents or migrant family members have a greater likelihood of migration as they reach adulthood? Three possible patterns of youth migration are examined in this study: (1) network migration, when families migrating first pave the way for subsequent generations to follow; (2) gendered migration, where the gender of migrant parents and left-behind children influences the probability of youth migration; and (3) relay migrat…
Longitudinal associations between parental migration and children's psychological well-being in Southeast Asia
Continuity in child mental health from preschool years to adolescence in parental migration contexts
Our analysis employed the life-course approach to examine whether and how mental health during the preschool stage could predict mental health during adolescence in the Thai context, where migration of parents is common. We used the longitudinal data set of the 2008 and 2021 Child Health and Migrant Parents (CHAMPSEA)-Thailand. The baseline survey of CHAMSEA-Thailand gathered data from 1030 households that met the eligibility criteria, each havin…
Factors enhancing the intention to migrate from more developed to less developed areas
Despite the prevalence of global migration flows from more developed to less developed areas, few studies have been conducted on this phenomenon. This research utilizes data recently collected in 2020 regarding migration intentions among residents of Hong Kong considering moving from Hong Kong to the Chinese mainland. Our study aims to understand the role of social networks and perceptions of destinations in migration intentions. The results sugg…
Gendered outcomes of parental migration on Thai youth's transitions to adulthood
The scale of migration has increased exponentially in recent decades in much of Southeast Asia. Emerging longitudinal evidence suggests lasting impacts of parental migration on their children's education and well-being. However, little is known about how parental migration during childhood shapes youth's transition to adulthood. This study thus used two waves of survey data collected in 2008-2010 and 2019 from households (N = 872) in Thailand to …
Unveiling patterns and drivers of immigrant health integration policies
Racial/ethnic Variations in the Association Between Financial Strain and Well-Being
Financial strain is a major social stressor that adversely affects well-being, yet few studies have comprehensively examined whether its association differs by race/ethnicity. This study investigates whether the relationship between financial strain and two key outcomes—mental health and life satisfaction—varies across racial/ethnic groups using longitudinal data. Drawing on 13 waves of the United Kingdom Household Longitudinal Survey (UKHLS), sp…
Financial strain and sleep problems in the United Kingdom
Financial strain is a well-established risk factor for poor sleep, yet few studies have examined whether this association varies by race-ethnicity, particularly using longitudinal data. This study investigates the relationship between financial strain and multiple dimensions of sleep, including sleep quality, sleep disturbance, daytime dysfunction, sleep latency, and sleep medication use, across White, Black, Mixed, Asian, and Other racial-ethnic…
Digital Health Inequalities Among Immigrants in the United States
The rapid expansion of digital health during COVID-19 transformed healthcare delivery, offering new opportunities for remote care. However, health access remains inequitable, with barriers such as technology access, language barriers, and financial constraints disproportionately affecting immigrants and marginalized populations. This study applied an intersectional approach to examine digital health utilization trends by immigration status and ke…
Psychology (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Immigration (4 works) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Demographic economics (3 works) · Demography (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Political science (3 works)