Fang-Pei Chen
Biographic Data
| ID | 139736 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Fang-Pei Chen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Fang-Pei |
| FAMILY NAME | Chen |
| SIGNATURE | CHEN F |
| AFFILIATIONS | Columbia University, New York, New York, USA |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 69 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Mental Health Across the Globe
Parental Factors for Mental Health Service Engagement Among Chinese Young Adults
To Treat or Not to Treat
Psychotic experiences (PE) have been found to be much more common in the general population than psychotic disorders, yet research is currently ambivalent about whether or not PE warrant clinical treatment, and what treatment should entail. In light of this dilemma, we review the definitions of PE and how they differ from two related sub-threshold phenomena, which are ‘clinical high risk’ and ‘voice hearing’. Then we discuss the clinical signific…
Effects of Increased Psychiatric Treatment Contact and Acculturation on the Causal Beliefs of Chinese Immigrant Relatives of Individuals With Psychosis
Encounters with Western psychiatric treatment and acculturation may influence causal beliefs of psychiatric illness endorsed by Chinese immigrant relatives, thus affecting help-seeking. We examined causal beliefs held by forty-six Chinese immigrant relatives and found that greater acculturation was associated with an increased number of causal beliefs. Further, as Western psychiatric treatment and acculturation increased, causal models expanded t…
What matters most
Developing Community Support for Homeless People with Mental Illness in Transition
A Working Relationship Model That Reduces Homelessness Among People With Mental Illness
We applied grounded theory methodology to generate a working relationship model that influences motivation for stable housing among homeless people with serious mental illness, to understand the role of a working relationship in critical service transitions. We focused on practitioners' perspectives and practices in Critical Time Intervention (CTI), a community intervention aimed to reduce homelessness through providing support during the transit…
Assisting Adults with Severe Mental Illness in Transitioning from Parental Homes to Independent Living
Working with families in Assertive Community Treatment (ACT)
In response to research findings of insufficient family involvement in mental health services for people with severe mental illness, this grounded theory study examines case managers' interactions with families of clients in Assertive Community Treatment (ACT). Findings suggest that case managers conceptualize families as sources of social connections, rather than sources of care, for clients. This conceptualization is influenced by case managers…
A Fine Line to Walk
In the United States, sharing information with families in health care involves competing demands between clients' rights to confidentiality and families' wishes to know. In this article, I explore how community mental health providers share information with families of clients with severe mental illness. I interviewed 24 case managers in assertive community treatment programs. Results show that case managers share information with families to at…
A Positive Aspect of Caregiving
What matters most
A Positive Aspect of Caregiving
A Working Relationship Model That Reduces Homelessness Among People With Mental Illness
We applied grounded theory methodology to generate a working relationship model that influences motivation for stable housing among homeless people with serious mental illness, to understand the role of a working relationship in critical service transitions. We focused on practitioners' perspectives and practices in Critical Time Intervention (CTI), a community intervention aimed to reduce homelessness through providing support during the transit…
Assisting Adults with Severe Mental Illness in Transitioning from Parental Homes to Independent Living
Effects of Increased Psychiatric Treatment Contact and Acculturation on the Causal Beliefs of Chinese Immigrant Relatives of Individuals With Psychosis
Encounters with Western psychiatric treatment and acculturation may influence causal beliefs of psychiatric illness endorsed by Chinese immigrant relatives, thus affecting help-seeking. We examined causal beliefs held by forty-six Chinese immigrant relatives and found that greater acculturation was associated with an increased number of causal beliefs. Further, as Western psychiatric treatment and acculturation increased, causal models expanded t…
Developing Community Support for Homeless People with Mental Illness in Transition
A Positive Aspect of Caregiving
Working with families in Assertive Community Treatment (ACT)
In response to research findings of insufficient family involvement in mental health services for people with severe mental illness, this grounded theory study examines case managers' interactions with families of clients in Assertive Community Treatment (ACT). Findings suggest that case managers conceptualize families as sources of social connections, rather than sources of care, for clients. This conceptualization is influenced by case managers…
A Fine Line to Walk
In the United States, sharing information with families in health care involves competing demands between clients' rights to confidentiality and families' wishes to know. In this article, I explore how community mental health providers share information with families of clients with severe mental illness. I interviewed 24 case managers in assertive community treatment programs. Results show that case managers share information with families to at…
Assisting Adults with Severe Mental Illness in Transitioning from Parental Homes to Independent Living
A Working Relationship Model That Reduces Homelessness Among People With Mental Illness
We applied grounded theory methodology to generate a working relationship model that influences motivation for stable housing among homeless people with serious mental illness, to understand the role of a working relationship in critical service transitions. We focused on practitioners' perspectives and practices in Critical Time Intervention (CTI), a community intervention aimed to reduce homelessness through providing support during the transit…
Developing Community Support for Homeless People with Mental Illness in Transition
What matters most
To Treat or Not to Treat
Psychotic experiences (PE) have been found to be much more common in the general population than psychotic disorders, yet research is currently ambivalent about whether or not PE warrant clinical treatment, and what treatment should entail. In light of this dilemma, we review the definitions of PE and how they differ from two related sub-threshold phenomena, which are ‘clinical high risk’ and ‘voice hearing’. Then we discuss the clinical signific…
Effects of Increased Psychiatric Treatment Contact and Acculturation on the Causal Beliefs of Chinese Immigrant Relatives of Individuals With Psychosis
Encounters with Western psychiatric treatment and acculturation may influence causal beliefs of psychiatric illness endorsed by Chinese immigrant relatives, thus affecting help-seeking. We examined causal beliefs held by forty-six Chinese immigrant relatives and found that greater acculturation was associated with an increased number of causal beliefs. Further, as Western psychiatric treatment and acculturation increased, causal models expanded t…
Parental Factors for Mental Health Service Engagement Among Chinese Young Adults
Mental Health Across the Globe
Psychology (10 works) · Psychiatry (9 works) · Mental health (8 works) · Medicine (7 works) · Mental illness (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Family Caregiving in Mental Illness (4 works) · Mental Health and Patient Involvement (4 works) · Nursing (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works)