Sung Hyun Yun
Biographic Data
| ID | 318611 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sung Hyun Yun |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sung Hyun |
| FAMILY NAME | Yun |
| SIGNATURE | YUN S H |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Windsor |
| ORCID | 0009-0002-2436-7985 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 16 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The ecological common factors framework: A contextual, practice-informing framework for adult male survivors of sexual violence
Sexual violence against boys and men remains underacknowledged in research, policy, and practice despite its psychological, relational, and social harms. Existing approaches, including trauma-informed care and common factors scholarship, identify important elements of support but do not fully explain how healing is shaped by ecological conditions for adult male survivors. This paper proposes the Ecological Common Factors Framework (ECFF), a conce…
Psychometric Properties of the Impact of Event Scale–6 in Sexual Violence Services
Purpose: To evaluate selected psychometric properties of the Impact of Event Scale–6 (IES-6) for routine intake screening and potential practice-based monitoring in community-based sexual violence services and to examine gender comparability. Methods: Secondary analyses used de-identified intake data from a Southwestern Ontario trauma-service network collected over 12 years. Adult survivors ( N = 893; 451 men, 442 women) completed IES-R items fro…
Gender Invariance of Dass Short Forms in Sexual Violence Survivors: An Extension
Purpose: This study, a replication and extension of previous work, evaluated six abbreviated versions of the DASS-21 to identify a psychometrically sound and gender-equitable tool for assessing emotional distress in adult survivors of sexual violence. Methods: Secondary data from 893 survivors (451 men and 442 women) were analyzed. Bootstrapped confirmatory factor analysis and multigroup CFA were used to assess model fit, reliability, concurrent …
Psychometric Evaluation of Six Dass-21 Short Forms for Male Survivors
Purpose This study evaluated six abbreviated versions of the DASS-21 in adult male survivors of sexual abuse to identify valid, reliable, and efficient tools for trauma-informed assessment. Method Secondary data from 534 male survivors were analyzed using confirmatory factor analysis to assess model fit, reliability, and construct validity. Results All forms showed acceptable reliability ( α ≥ .70). After modification, all models fit the data wel…
Pojo Chinul's Contributions to the Philosophy of Forgetting in East Asian Sŏn Buddhism: The Ten Paths to No-Mind
This paper explores the role of forgetting in the thought of the Korean Sŏn (Chan in Chin.; Zen in Jpn. 禪) master Chinul (知訥, 1158-1210), situating it within broader East Asian philosophical and Buddhist discourses. While the concept of forgetting has often been treated negatively in Western philosophy-as a cognitive failure or loss-this study draws on recent comparative scholarship, including Youru Wang's reading of Zhuangzi, to show how forgett…
Using an Online Measurement Data Management Platform to Improve Survey Response Rates in a Community Sexual Assault Centre
We discuss the successes and barriers encountered during the implementation of the OMDMP and its potential implications for social work practice
Exploring Miracles and Wonders in Pre-Modern Korean Society through the Samguk yusa
Samguk yusa 三國遺事 (Memorabilia of the Three Kingdoms), compiled by Iryŏn 一然 (1206-1289), a prominent Buddhist monk in Koryŏ, stands as one of Korea's most valued historical classics. This classic weaves together a collection of captivating and unconventional narratives-marked by their peculiarity, miracles, and wonder-diverging from the usual societal norms. Unlike traditional historical chronicles such as Samguk sagi 三國史記 (Histories of the Three …
Female Practitioners' Religious Lives: The First Generation of Female Wŏn Buddhist Clerics
For Korean women, the Japanese colonial period was a transitional period in which Confucian patriarchal culture still prevailed, but some options for a social identity outside the home as "new women" were beginning to emerge. In this era, Sot'aesan, the founder of Wŏn Buddhism, put forward the teaching of "equal rights for men and women" as one of the core doctrines of Wŏn Buddhism and opened the way for many women to find their true selves throu…
Intimate Partner Violence and Openness to Online Counseling Among College Students
Intimate partner violence victimization among college students with disabilities: Prevalence, help-seeking, and the relationship between adverse childhood experiences and intimate partner violence vic…
Gender Differences in Intimate Partner Violence Victimization, Help-Seeking, And Outcomes Among College Students
Many college students experience intimate partner violence (IPV). Although receiving help from formal and informal sources may ameliorate possible negative impacts of IPV victimization, the outcomes of help-seeking are not always positive. This study used survey data collected at six universities across the United States (U.S.) to examine gender differences in IPV, help-seeking, and its outcomes (n=3,070). Major variables included IPV victimizati…
Integrating Research Proposals Into a Field Seminar: Feedback From Students
Teaching research to social work students continues to be the topic of an ongoing dialog within the profession. The literature suggests that some form of a “real-world” or “hands-on” learning opportunity has many benefits for teaching a subject that students often are reluctant to engage in. Using online survey methods, researchers gathered feedback from graduate students and their field supervisors about their experience of completing a field se…
Analyzing the Attitude of Undergraduate Students Toward Poverty and Impoverished Persons: Does Social Work Education Make a Difference
This study evaluated the impact that undergraduate social work education had on students' attitude toward poverty as pretest and posttest data were collected from 166 university students enrolled in an undergraduate social work course that included a focus on poverty. At both stages of the study participants responded to a 37-item validated instrument designed to measure attitudes toward poverty and impoverished persons. The authors' analyses ind…
Development and Initial Validation of the Intimate Violence Responsibility Scale (IVRS)
The present study demonstrates the development and initial examination of psychometric properties of the Intimate Violence Responsibility Scale (IVRS) in a community-based sample (N = 527). The underlying factor structure of the IVRS was tested by the exploratory factor analysis (Principal Axis Factoring), which identifies the four factors: partner blame, distal blame, minimization, and violence recognition. The internal consistency of the four s…
Evidence-Based Clinical Practice: The Effectiveness of Music-Based Intervention for Women Experiencing Forgiveness/Grief Issues
This study evaluates the effectiveness of individual grief counselling using music-based intervention for women who had unresolved forgiveness/grief issues due to the loss of a loved one. Each individual (N = 21) completed the 12 bi-weekly grief counselling sessions, in which the pretest and posttest data were collected. The results suggest that music-based intervention made a positive impact on the individuals who had current unresolved forgiven…
Development and Validation of A Short Form of the Attitude Toward Poverty Scale
This study outlines the development and validation of a short form of the 37-item Attitude toward Poverty (ATP) scale. Employing a cross-sectional survey design, the authors sampled 319 undergraduate students at a mid-sized university located in central Canada. The short form evinced high levels of internal consistency ranging from .87 to .89. Evidence for the validity was established through correlational analyses and independent samples t-tests…
Clinical Characteristics of Alcohol Drinking and Acculturation Issues Faced by Korean Immigrants in the United States
Koreans in the United States can be grouped based on their diverse immigration histories and levels of acculturation: 1st-generation (Il-Sei), 1.5 generation (Il-Jom-O-Sei), 2nd-generation (Yi-Sei), 3rd-generation (Sam-Sei), and so on. Generational differences often account for different norms and behaviors regarding alcohol consumption. Difficulties for 1st-generation Koreans arise when seeking treatment for mental health and alcohol or substanc…
Development and Validation of A Short Form of the Attitude Toward Poverty Scale
This study outlines the development and validation of a short form of the 37-item Attitude toward Poverty (ATP) scale. Employing a cross-sectional survey design, the authors sampled 319 undergraduate students at a mid-sized university located in central Canada. The short form evinced high levels of internal consistency ranging from .87 to .89. Evidence for the validity was established through correlational analyses and independent samples t-tests…
Analyzing the Attitude of Undergraduate Students Toward Poverty and Impoverished Persons: Does Social Work Education Make a Difference
This study evaluated the impact that undergraduate social work education had on students' attitude toward poverty as pretest and posttest data were collected from 166 university students enrolled in an undergraduate social work course that included a focus on poverty. At both stages of the study participants responded to a 37-item validated instrument designed to measure attitudes toward poverty and impoverished persons. The authors' analyses ind…
Intimate partner violence victimization among college students with disabilities: Prevalence, help-seeking, and the relationship between adverse childhood experiences and intimate partner violence vic…
Development and Initial Validation of the Intimate Violence Responsibility Scale (IVRS)
The present study demonstrates the development and initial examination of psychometric properties of the Intimate Violence Responsibility Scale (IVRS) in a community-based sample (N = 527). The underlying factor structure of the IVRS was tested by the exploratory factor analysis (Principal Axis Factoring), which identifies the four factors: partner blame, distal blame, minimization, and violence recognition. The internal consistency of the four s…
Evidence-Based Clinical Practice: The Effectiveness of Music-Based Intervention for Women Experiencing Forgiveness/Grief Issues
This study evaluates the effectiveness of individual grief counselling using music-based intervention for women who had unresolved forgiveness/grief issues due to the loss of a loved one. Each individual (N = 21) completed the 12 bi-weekly grief counselling sessions, in which the pretest and posttest data were collected. The results suggest that music-based intervention made a positive impact on the individuals who had current unresolved forgiven…
Psychometric Evaluation of Six Dass-21 Short Forms for Male Survivors
Purpose This study evaluated six abbreviated versions of the DASS-21 in adult male survivors of sexual abuse to identify valid, reliable, and efficient tools for trauma-informed assessment. Method Secondary data from 534 male survivors were analyzed using confirmatory factor analysis to assess model fit, reliability, and construct validity. Results All forms showed acceptable reliability ( α ≥ .70). After modification, all models fit the data wel…
Intimate Partner Violence and Openness to Online Counseling Among College Students
Integrating Research Proposals Into a Field Seminar: Feedback From Students
Teaching research to social work students continues to be the topic of an ongoing dialog within the profession. The literature suggests that some form of a “real-world” or “hands-on” learning opportunity has many benefits for teaching a subject that students often are reluctant to engage in. Using online survey methods, researchers gathered feedback from graduate students and their field supervisors about their experience of completing a field se…
Clinical Characteristics of Alcohol Drinking and Acculturation Issues Faced by Korean Immigrants in the United States
Koreans in the United States can be grouped based on their diverse immigration histories and levels of acculturation: 1st-generation (Il-Sei), 1.5 generation (Il-Jom-O-Sei), 2nd-generation (Yi-Sei), 3rd-generation (Sam-Sei), and so on. Generational differences often account for different norms and behaviors regarding alcohol consumption. Difficulties for 1st-generation Koreans arise when seeking treatment for mental health and alcohol or substanc…
Evidence-Based Clinical Practice: The Effectiveness of Music-Based Intervention for Women Experiencing Forgiveness/Grief Issues
This study evaluates the effectiveness of individual grief counselling using music-based intervention for women who had unresolved forgiveness/grief issues due to the loss of a loved one. Each individual (N = 21) completed the 12 bi-weekly grief counselling sessions, in which the pretest and posttest data were collected. The results suggest that music-based intervention made a positive impact on the individuals who had current unresolved forgiven…
Development and Validation of A Short Form of the Attitude Toward Poverty Scale
This study outlines the development and validation of a short form of the 37-item Attitude toward Poverty (ATP) scale. Employing a cross-sectional survey design, the authors sampled 319 undergraduate students at a mid-sized university located in central Canada. The short form evinced high levels of internal consistency ranging from .87 to .89. Evidence for the validity was established through correlational analyses and independent samples t-tests…
Analyzing the Attitude of Undergraduate Students Toward Poverty and Impoverished Persons: Does Social Work Education Make a Difference
This study evaluated the impact that undergraduate social work education had on students' attitude toward poverty as pretest and posttest data were collected from 166 university students enrolled in an undergraduate social work course that included a focus on poverty. At both stages of the study participants responded to a 37-item validated instrument designed to measure attitudes toward poverty and impoverished persons. The authors' analyses ind…
Development and Initial Validation of the Intimate Violence Responsibility Scale (IVRS)
The present study demonstrates the development and initial examination of psychometric properties of the Intimate Violence Responsibility Scale (IVRS) in a community-based sample (N = 527). The underlying factor structure of the IVRS was tested by the exploratory factor analysis (Principal Axis Factoring), which identifies the four factors: partner blame, distal blame, minimization, and violence recognition. The internal consistency of the four s…
Integrating Research Proposals Into a Field Seminar: Feedback From Students
Teaching research to social work students continues to be the topic of an ongoing dialog within the profession. The literature suggests that some form of a “real-world” or “hands-on” learning opportunity has many benefits for teaching a subject that students often are reluctant to engage in. Using online survey methods, researchers gathered feedback from graduate students and their field supervisors about their experience of completing a field se…
Intimate partner violence victimization among college students with disabilities: Prevalence, help-seeking, and the relationship between adverse childhood experiences and intimate partner violence vic…
Gender Differences in Intimate Partner Violence Victimization, Help-Seeking, And Outcomes Among College Students
Many college students experience intimate partner violence (IPV). Although receiving help from formal and informal sources may ameliorate possible negative impacts of IPV victimization, the outcomes of help-seeking are not always positive. This study used survey data collected at six universities across the United States (U.S.) to examine gender differences in IPV, help-seeking, and its outcomes (n=3,070). Major variables included IPV victimizati…
Intimate Partner Violence and Openness to Online Counseling Among College Students
Female Practitioners' Religious Lives: The First Generation of Female Wŏn Buddhist Clerics
For Korean women, the Japanese colonial period was a transitional period in which Confucian patriarchal culture still prevailed, but some options for a social identity outside the home as "new women" were beginning to emerge. In this era, Sot'aesan, the founder of Wŏn Buddhism, put forward the teaching of "equal rights for men and women" as one of the core doctrines of Wŏn Buddhism and opened the way for many women to find their true selves throu…
Using an Online Measurement Data Management Platform to Improve Survey Response Rates in a Community Sexual Assault Centre
We discuss the successes and barriers encountered during the implementation of the OMDMP and its potential implications for social work practice
Exploring Miracles and Wonders in Pre-Modern Korean Society through the Samguk yusa
Samguk yusa 三國遺事 (Memorabilia of the Three Kingdoms), compiled by Iryŏn 一然 (1206-1289), a prominent Buddhist monk in Koryŏ, stands as one of Korea's most valued historical classics. This classic weaves together a collection of captivating and unconventional narratives-marked by their peculiarity, miracles, and wonder-diverging from the usual societal norms. Unlike traditional historical chronicles such as Samguk sagi 三國史記 (Histories of the Three …
Psychometric Evaluation of Six Dass-21 Short Forms for Male Survivors
Purpose This study evaluated six abbreviated versions of the DASS-21 in adult male survivors of sexual abuse to identify valid, reliable, and efficient tools for trauma-informed assessment. Method Secondary data from 534 male survivors were analyzed using confirmatory factor analysis to assess model fit, reliability, and construct validity. Results All forms showed acceptable reliability ( α ≥ .70). After modification, all models fit the data wel…
Pojo Chinul's Contributions to the Philosophy of Forgetting in East Asian Sŏn Buddhism: The Ten Paths to No-Mind
This paper explores the role of forgetting in the thought of the Korean Sŏn (Chan in Chin.; Zen in Jpn. 禪) master Chinul (知訥, 1158-1210), situating it within broader East Asian philosophical and Buddhist discourses. While the concept of forgetting has often been treated negatively in Western philosophy-as a cognitive failure or loss-this study draws on recent comparative scholarship, including Youru Wang's reading of Zhuangzi, to show how forgett…
The ecological common factors framework: A contextual, practice-informing framework for adult male survivors of sexual violence
Sexual violence against boys and men remains underacknowledged in research, policy, and practice despite its psychological, relational, and social harms. Existing approaches, including trauma-informed care and common factors scholarship, identify important elements of support but do not fully explain how healing is shaped by ecological conditions for adult male survivors. This paper proposes the Ecological Common Factors Framework (ECFF), a conce…
Psychometric Properties of the Impact of Event Scale–6 in Sexual Violence Services
Purpose: To evaluate selected psychometric properties of the Impact of Event Scale–6 (IES-6) for routine intake screening and potential practice-based monitoring in community-based sexual violence services and to examine gender comparability. Methods: Secondary analyses used de-identified intake data from a Southwestern Ontario trauma-service network collected over 12 years. Adult survivors ( N = 893; 451 men, 442 women) completed IES-R items fro…
Gender Invariance of Dass Short Forms in Sexual Violence Survivors: An Extension
Purpose: This study, a replication and extension of previous work, evaluated six abbreviated versions of the DASS-21 to identify a psychometrically sound and gender-equitable tool for assessing emotional distress in adult survivors of sexual violence. Methods: Secondary data from 893 survivors (451 men and 442 women) were analyzed. Bootstrapped confirmatory factor analysis and multigroup CFA were used to assess model fit, reliability, concurrent …
Psychology (10 works) · Medicine (8 works) · Clinical Psychology (7 works) · Poison control (7 works) · Intimate Partner and Family Violence (6 works) · Clinical Psychology (5 works) · Domestic violence (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Psychiatry (5 works) · Child Abuse and Trauma (4 works)