Tina Wu
Biographic Data
| ID | 3677236 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Tina Wu |
| GIVEN NAMES | Tina |
| FAMILY NAME | Wu |
| SIGNATURE | WU T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Western University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0147-8420 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 25 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Response to
Dear EditorIn response to Helms and Crouch’s recent innovative work on the use of Large Language Models (LLMs), our group offers brief reflections from a simulation educator’s perspective. We comme
The effect of students’ attitudes toward an AR-based library learning system on learning performance, cognitive load, and library anxiety
Libraries are essential educational resource hubs, addressing students’ independent learning needs through extensive literature and services. However, space constraints often hinder students’ navigation, leading to library anxiety and cognitive overload. Recent studies indicate that emerging technologies, particularly augmented reality (AR) learning systems, can alleviate library anxiety. These systems enhance routine learning experiences while f…
Investigation of the pharmacological treatment patterns of Chinese patients with major depressive disorder under real-world settings using multi-channel sequence analysis
Treatment patterns reflecting real-world pharmacological treatment practices of MDD in China were revealed using MCSA. The observed discrepancies between real-world practice and treatment guidelines provided additional insights in improving the clinical management of MDD
Chinese Immigrants’ Health Beliefs and Practices of Traditional Chinese Medicine in British Columbia of Canada
Objective: This study is to address the health beliefs and health behavior of Chinese immigrants residing in the Greater Vancouver area of British Columbia (BC) Province in Canada. This article discussed Chinese immigrants’ traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) use, health beliefs, and health behaviors. Methods: Information used in this study is based on data collected in the Chinese-speaking community in the Greater Vancouver area of BC in 2020–202…
The Importance of Adopting Leadership Concepts in Communicating Medicinal Culture of Chinese Medicine in the Western World
Cultures are beliefs, knowledge, and languages people use to communicate with others. In the same rationale, the communication between Chinese and Western medicinal cultures is the communication between two medicinal beliefs, knowledge, and languages. In this article, the key components of Chinese and Western cultures will be discussed to lay the foundations for better communication of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) in the Western world. Besi…
From Time Sheets to Tablets
Research on service work theorizes a triangle of power alliances between workers, managers, and customers, while studies on electronic health records (EHRs) focus on user experiences. Using an ethnography of a home healthcare company, this article explores how EHR affects the roles of frontline managers in the service triangle. Managers using traditional paperwork perform mediational authority. They interpret accounts from workers and clients to …
Cultural Conflict
The accounts of upwardly mobile professionals can shed light on conflict and cultural dispositions (what Bourdieu referred to as habitus). There are currently few empirical studies investigating the specific aspects of the habitus that might change or the implications of these changes on cross‐class relationships. Drawing on qualitative interviews with a total of 30 white and African American upwardly mobile individuals, we explore three ways in …
More than a paycheck
Nannies are paid childcare providers employed in private households. In Northeastern cities, they vary by many personal characteristics, including race, ethnicity, immigrant status, and education. This study compares the identity work of two groups of nannies: one composed of immigrant women of color and the other composed mainly of US-born white women. Building upon existing research on the difference between precarious work and precarious worki…
Choreographing Justice
A significant form of civil justice is administrative hearings, used to resolve individual disputes in the provision of government welfare benefits. Drawing from ethnographic observations, analysis of recorded transcripts of the hearings, and interviews with administrative law judges in the United States, we examine two contrasting approaches to judging, one a ‘bureaucratic’ approach which replicates the style of decision‐making on the front line…
Cultural Conflict
The accounts of upwardly mobile professionals can shed light on conflict and cultural dispositions (what Bourdieu referred to as habitus). There are currently few empirical studies investigating the specific aspects of the habitus that might change or the implications of these changes on cross‐class relationships. Drawing on qualitative interviews with a total of 30 white and African American upwardly mobile individuals, we explore three ways in …
Choreographing Justice
A significant form of civil justice is administrative hearings, used to resolve individual disputes in the provision of government welfare benefits. Drawing from ethnographic observations, analysis of recorded transcripts of the hearings, and interviews with administrative law judges in the United States, we examine two contrasting approaches to judging, one a ‘bureaucratic’ approach which replicates the style of decision‐making on the front line…
From Time Sheets to Tablets
Research on service work theorizes a triangle of power alliances between workers, managers, and customers, while studies on electronic health records (EHRs) focus on user experiences. Using an ethnography of a home healthcare company, this article explores how EHR affects the roles of frontline managers in the service triangle. Managers using traditional paperwork perform mediational authority. They interpret accounts from workers and clients to …
More than a paycheck
Nannies are paid childcare providers employed in private households. In Northeastern cities, they vary by many personal characteristics, including race, ethnicity, immigrant status, and education. This study compares the identity work of two groups of nannies: one composed of immigrant women of color and the other composed mainly of US-born white women. Building upon existing research on the difference between precarious work and precarious worki…
Choreographing Justice
A significant form of civil justice is administrative hearings, used to resolve individual disputes in the provision of government welfare benefits. Drawing from ethnographic observations, analysis of recorded transcripts of the hearings, and interviews with administrative law judges in the United States, we examine two contrasting approaches to judging, one a ‘bureaucratic’ approach which replicates the style of decision‐making on the front line…
More than a paycheck
Nannies are paid childcare providers employed in private households. In Northeastern cities, they vary by many personal characteristics, including race, ethnicity, immigrant status, and education. This study compares the identity work of two groups of nannies: one composed of immigrant women of color and the other composed mainly of US-born white women. Building upon existing research on the difference between precarious work and precarious worki…
Cultural Conflict
The accounts of upwardly mobile professionals can shed light on conflict and cultural dispositions (what Bourdieu referred to as habitus). There are currently few empirical studies investigating the specific aspects of the habitus that might change or the implications of these changes on cross‐class relationships. Drawing on qualitative interviews with a total of 30 white and African American upwardly mobile individuals, we explore three ways in …
From Time Sheets to Tablets
Research on service work theorizes a triangle of power alliances between workers, managers, and customers, while studies on electronic health records (EHRs) focus on user experiences. Using an ethnography of a home healthcare company, this article explores how EHR affects the roles of frontline managers in the service triangle. Managers using traditional paperwork perform mediational authority. They interpret accounts from workers and clients to …
The Importance of Adopting Leadership Concepts in Communicating Medicinal Culture of Chinese Medicine in the Western World
Cultures are beliefs, knowledge, and languages people use to communicate with others. In the same rationale, the communication between Chinese and Western medicinal cultures is the communication between two medicinal beliefs, knowledge, and languages. In this article, the key components of Chinese and Western cultures will be discussed to lay the foundations for better communication of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) in the Western world. Besi…
Chinese Immigrants’ Health Beliefs and Practices of Traditional Chinese Medicine in British Columbia of Canada
Objective: This study is to address the health beliefs and health behavior of Chinese immigrants residing in the Greater Vancouver area of British Columbia (BC) Province in Canada. This article discussed Chinese immigrants’ traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) use, health beliefs, and health behaviors. Methods: Information used in this study is based on data collected in the Chinese-speaking community in the Greater Vancouver area of BC in 2020–202…
Investigation of the pharmacological treatment patterns of Chinese patients with major depressive disorder under real-world settings using multi-channel sequence analysis
Treatment patterns reflecting real-world pharmacological treatment practices of MDD in China were revealed using MCSA. The observed discrepancies between real-world practice and treatment guidelines provided additional insights in improving the clinical management of MDD
The effect of students’ attitudes toward an AR-based library learning system on learning performance, cognitive load, and library anxiety
Libraries are essential educational resource hubs, addressing students’ independent learning needs through extensive literature and services. However, space constraints often hinder students’ navigation, leading to library anxiety and cognitive overload. Recent studies indicate that emerging technologies, particularly augmented reality (AR) learning systems, can alleviate library anxiety. These systems enhance routine learning experiences while f…
Response to
Dear EditorIn response to Helms and Crouch’s recent innovative work on the use of Large Language Models (LLMs), our group offers brief reflections from a simulation educator’s perspective. We comme
Psychology (6 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Social science (3 works) · Alternative medicine (2 works) · Emotional Labor in Professions (2 works) · Empathy and Medical Education (2 works)