Kwang-Iel Kim
Biographic Data
| ID | 132744 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kwang-Iel Kim |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kwang-Iel |
| FAMILY NAME | Kim |
| SIGNATURE | KIM K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Hanyang University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1975 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Mental Health in Asia
Remarkable improvements in economic conditions and a considerable upgrade in the quality of life have been observed in many parts of Asia during the past several decades. At the same time, many mental health challenges face the people of Asia. Various social mental health indexes are reviewed here, with available data from China, Japan, Korea, Singapore, Malaysia, and other Asian societies. The data are compared with data from the United States, …
Depressive Symptoms in Koreans, Korean-Chinese and Chinese
We compared symptoms among three groups of depressed patients: 60 Koreans residing in Seoul, Korea; 42 Korean-Chinese in Yanbien, China; and 31 Chinese in Yanbien, China, using Hamilton's Rating Scale for Depression and Beck's Depression Inventory. Korean depressives manifested the highest scores in depressive mood, dissatisfaction, feelings of guilt, and loss of work and interest, whereas the Chinese scored highest in loss of work and interest, …
Culture and Illness Behavior in South Korea
This article describes characteristic illness behaviors in Korea, traces the traditional and medico-social roots of these illness behaviors, estimates the associated social and medical costs, and introduces relevant public policies and programs. The illness behavior of Korean lay people is characterized by seeking help from multiple sources, noncompliance with medical treatment, resort to medical facilities that treat exclusively physical illness…
Students' Stress in China, Japan and Korea
In this transcultural comparison of stress among Chinese, Japanese and Korean students, the authors examined stressors with the Stress Questionnaire Form for College Students, strategies for coping with Ways of Coping-Revised, and physical reactions to the stressors with the Physical Symptom Scale of Stress. Compared to the Japanese and Korean students, Chinese students had a multitude of stressors and experienced the highest level of stress. In …
Schizophrenic Delusions Among Koreans, Korean-Chinese and Chinese
In this transcultural study of schizophrenic delusions among Koreans, Korean- Chinese and Chinese, many delusions were shown to be different among the three groups in their frequency and content and the differences could be explained by sociocultural and political factors. Delusional themes sensitive to influence by sociocultural or political situations and changes seem to be 'family', love affairs', 'religious matters', 'economic matters', 'spec…
Comment On Dsm-Iv Criteria for Trance and Possession
The Minds of the Chinese People
A Review of Korean Cultural Psychiatry
The Sociocultural Approach for the Manic- Depressive Psychosis by Kenshiro Ohara, Psychiatrica Et Neurologica Japonica 75, No. 5 (1973)
A Psychopathological and Sociocultural Psy Chiatric Study of the Possession Syndrome by M. Kuba, Psychiatrica Et Neurologica Japonica 75, No. 3 (1973)
Culture and Illness Behavior in South Korea
This article describes characteristic illness behaviors in Korea, traces the traditional and medico-social roots of these illness behaviors, estimates the associated social and medical costs, and introduces relevant public policies and programs. The illness behavior of Korean lay people is characterized by seeking help from multiple sources, noncompliance with medical treatment, resort to medical facilities that treat exclusively physical illness…
Depressive Symptoms in Koreans, Korean-Chinese and Chinese
We compared symptoms among three groups of depressed patients: 60 Koreans residing in Seoul, Korea; 42 Korean-Chinese in Yanbien, China; and 31 Chinese in Yanbien, China, using Hamilton's Rating Scale for Depression and Beck's Depression Inventory. Korean depressives manifested the highest scores in depressive mood, dissatisfaction, feelings of guilt, and loss of work and interest, whereas the Chinese scored highest in loss of work and interest, …
The Minds of the Chinese People
The Sociocultural Approach for the Manic- Depressive Psychosis by Kenshiro Ohara, Psychiatrica Et Neurologica Japonica 75, No. 5 (1973)
A Psychopathological and Sociocultural Psy Chiatric Study of the Possession Syndrome by M. Kuba, Psychiatrica Et Neurologica Japonica 75, No. 3 (1973)
A Review of Korean Cultural Psychiatry
The Minds of the Chinese People
Comment On Dsm-Iv Criteria for Trance and Possession
Schizophrenic Delusions Among Koreans, Korean-Chinese and Chinese
In this transcultural study of schizophrenic delusions among Koreans, Korean- Chinese and Chinese, many delusions were shown to be different among the three groups in their frequency and content and the differences could be explained by sociocultural and political factors. Delusional themes sensitive to influence by sociocultural or political situations and changes seem to be 'family', love affairs', 'religious matters', 'economic matters', 'spec…
Students' Stress in China, Japan and Korea
In this transcultural comparison of stress among Chinese, Japanese and Korean students, the authors examined stressors with the Stress Questionnaire Form for College Students, strategies for coping with Ways of Coping-Revised, and physical reactions to the stressors with the Physical Symptom Scale of Stress. Compared to the Japanese and Korean students, Chinese students had a multitude of stressors and experienced the highest level of stress. In …
Depressive Symptoms in Koreans, Korean-Chinese and Chinese
We compared symptoms among three groups of depressed patients: 60 Koreans residing in Seoul, Korea; 42 Korean-Chinese in Yanbien, China; and 31 Chinese in Yanbien, China, using Hamilton's Rating Scale for Depression and Beck's Depression Inventory. Korean depressives manifested the highest scores in depressive mood, dissatisfaction, feelings of guilt, and loss of work and interest, whereas the Chinese scored highest in loss of work and interest, …
Culture and Illness Behavior in South Korea
This article describes characteristic illness behaviors in Korea, traces the traditional and medico-social roots of these illness behaviors, estimates the associated social and medical costs, and introduces relevant public policies and programs. The illness behavior of Korean lay people is characterized by seeking help from multiple sources, noncompliance with medical treatment, resort to medical facilities that treat exclusively physical illness…
Mental Health in Asia
Remarkable improvements in economic conditions and a considerable upgrade in the quality of life have been observed in many parts of Asia during the past several decades. At the same time, many mental health challenges face the people of Asia. Various social mental health indexes are reviewed here, with available data from China, Japan, Korea, Singapore, Malaysia, and other Asian societies. The data are compared with data from the United States, …
Psychology (10 works) · Psychiatry (6 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Mental Health Treatment and Access (5 works) · China (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Anthropology (3 works) · Linguistics (3 works) · Mental health (3 works) · Sociocultural evolution (3 works)