Jihong Wang
Biographic Data
| ID | 3856609 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jihong Wang |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jihong |
| FAMILY NAME | Wang |
| SIGNATURE | WANG J |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Queensland |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6965-7949 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 15 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The impact of digital literacy on digital resilience among nursing interns: The mediating role of self-efficacy
Objective: This study aimed to investigate the current status of digital resilience among nursing interns, analyze its relationship with digital literacy and self-efficacy, and examine the mediating role of self-efficacy between digital literacy and digital resilience. Methods: A cross-sectional study was conducted from August to November 2025 using convenience sampling. A total of 823 nursing interns from eight tertiary Grade A hospitals in Chin…
MMFi-DPBML: Multi-molecular fingerprint feature fusion for predicting ingredient-target interactions in traditional Chinese medicine
A systematic review: Virtual-reality-based techniques for human exercises and health improvement
Virtual Reality (VR) has emerged as a new safe and efficient tool for the rehabilitation of many childhood and adulthood illnesses. VR-based therapies have the potential to improve both motor and functional skills in a wide range of age groups through cortical reorganization and the activation of various neuronal connections. Recently, the potential for using serious VR-based games that combine perceptual learning and dichoptic stimulation has be…
Netizens’ risk perception in new coronary pneumonia public health events: An analysis of spatiotemporal distribution and influencing factors
The Internet search cycle of the COVID-19 event is synchronized with the evolution cycle of the epidemic. The physical risk of Internet users is at the top of the risk structure, focusing on the strong concern about the government's ability to control COVID-19 and its future trend. The government should strengthen network management; seize the risk control focus of key time nodes, regional locations, and information content of online communicatio…
Accuracy in telephone interpreting and on-site interpreting: A comparative study
Although telephone interpreting is widely used in many countries, very little is known about the quality of telephone interpreting performance in social service settings. This paper reports on the findings of an exploratory study investigating the quality of a professional Mandarin/English interpreter’s consecutive interpreting performance in one on-site interpreting task and two telephone interpreting tasks. All three tasks are simulations of au…
I only interpret the content and ask practical questions when necessary.’ Interpreters’ perceptions of their explicit coordination and personal pronoun choice in telephone interpreting
This questionnaire-based survey study explored 465 telephone interpreters’ perceptions of their explicit coordination in interpreter-mediated telephone communication, their self-reported personal pronoun choice in telephone interpreting, their perceptions of clients’ understanding of the interpreter’s role, and their experience of clients’ personal pronoun choice. The majority of telephone interpreters responded that they only explicitly coordina…
Telephone interpreting should be used only as a last resort.’ Interpreters’ perceptions of the suitability, remuneration and quality of telephone interpreting
This article reports on selected findings from a survey of 465 telephone interpreters in Australia, focusing on their opinions about the suitability, remuneration and quality of telephone interpreting. Results of this study revealed serious problems, such as telephone interpreting being used in inappropriate situations, and interpreters’ dissatisfaction with the low remuneration for telephone interpreting. The majority of interpreters preferred o…
Directionality in Signed Language Interpreting
This mixed methods study investigated the effects of directionality (language direction) and age of signed language acquisition on the simultaneous interpreting performance of professional English/Auslan (Australian Sign Language) interpreters, who comprised native signers and non-native signers. Each participant interpreted presentations simultaneously from English into Auslan, and vice versa, with each task followed by a brief semi-structured i…
The relationship between working memory capacity and simultaneous interpreting performance: A mixed methods study on professional Auslan/English interpreters
This experimental study investigated the relationship between signed language interpreters’ working memory capacity (WMC) and their simultaneous interpreting performance. Thirty-one professional Auslan (Australian Sign Language)/English interpreters participated: 14 native signers and 17 non-native signers. They completed simultaneous interpreting tasks from English into Auslan and vice versa, an English listening span task and an Auslan working …
Signed Language Working Memory Capacity of Signed Language Interpreters and Deaf Signers
This study investigated the effects of hearing status and age of signed language acquisition on signed language working memory capacity. Professional Auslan (Australian sign language)/English interpreters (hearing native signers and hearing nonnative signers) and deaf Auslan signers (deaf native signers and deaf nonnative signers) completed an Auslan working memory (WM) span task. The results revealed that the hearing signers (i.e., the professio…
Bilingual working memory capacity of professional Auslan / English interpreters
This study investigated bilingual working memory capacity (WMC) of 31 professional Auslan (Australian Sign Language)/English interpreters: 14 native signers and 17 non-native signers. Participants completed an English listening span task and then an Auslan working memory (WM) span task, each task followed by a brief interview. The native signers were similar to the non-native signers not only in English WMC, but also in Auslan WMC. There was no s…
Telephone interpreting should be used only as a last resort.’ Interpreters’ perceptions of the suitability, remuneration and quality of telephone interpreting
This article reports on selected findings from a survey of 465 telephone interpreters in Australia, focusing on their opinions about the suitability, remuneration and quality of telephone interpreting. Results of this study revealed serious problems, such as telephone interpreting being used in inappropriate situations, and interpreters’ dissatisfaction with the low remuneration for telephone interpreting. The majority of interpreters preferred o…
Accuracy in telephone interpreting and on-site interpreting: A comparative study
Although telephone interpreting is widely used in many countries, very little is known about the quality of telephone interpreting performance in social service settings. This paper reports on the findings of an exploratory study investigating the quality of a professional Mandarin/English interpreter’s consecutive interpreting performance in one on-site interpreting task and two telephone interpreting tasks. All three tasks are simulations of au…
I only interpret the content and ask practical questions when necessary.’ Interpreters’ perceptions of their explicit coordination and personal pronoun choice in telephone interpreting
This questionnaire-based survey study explored 465 telephone interpreters’ perceptions of their explicit coordination in interpreter-mediated telephone communication, their self-reported personal pronoun choice in telephone interpreting, their perceptions of clients’ understanding of the interpreter’s role, and their experience of clients’ personal pronoun choice. The majority of telephone interpreters responded that they only explicitly coordina…
The relationship between working memory capacity and simultaneous interpreting performance: A mixed methods study on professional Auslan/English interpreters
This experimental study investigated the relationship between signed language interpreters’ working memory capacity (WMC) and their simultaneous interpreting performance. Thirty-one professional Auslan (Australian Sign Language)/English interpreters participated: 14 native signers and 17 non-native signers. They completed simultaneous interpreting tasks from English into Auslan and vice versa, an English listening span task and an Auslan working …
Bilingual working memory capacity of professional Auslan / English interpreters
This study investigated bilingual working memory capacity (WMC) of 31 professional Auslan (Australian Sign Language)/English interpreters: 14 native signers and 17 non-native signers. Participants completed an English listening span task and then an Auslan working memory (WM) span task, each task followed by a brief interview. The native signers were similar to the non-native signers not only in English WMC, but also in Auslan WMC. There was no s…
Signed Language Working Memory Capacity of Signed Language Interpreters and Deaf Signers
This study investigated the effects of hearing status and age of signed language acquisition on signed language working memory capacity. Professional Auslan (Australian sign language)/English interpreters (hearing native signers and hearing nonnative signers) and deaf Auslan signers (deaf native signers and deaf nonnative signers) completed an Auslan working memory (WM) span task. The results revealed that the hearing signers (i.e., the professio…
Bilingual working memory capacity of professional Auslan / English interpreters
This study investigated bilingual working memory capacity (WMC) of 31 professional Auslan (Australian Sign Language)/English interpreters: 14 native signers and 17 non-native signers. Participants completed an English listening span task and then an Auslan working memory (WM) span task, each task followed by a brief interview. The native signers were similar to the non-native signers not only in English WMC, but also in Auslan WMC. There was no s…
Directionality in Signed Language Interpreting
This mixed methods study investigated the effects of directionality (language direction) and age of signed language acquisition on the simultaneous interpreting performance of professional English/Auslan (Australian Sign Language) interpreters, who comprised native signers and non-native signers. Each participant interpreted presentations simultaneously from English into Auslan, and vice versa, with each task followed by a brief semi-structured i…
The relationship between working memory capacity and simultaneous interpreting performance: A mixed methods study on professional Auslan/English interpreters
This experimental study investigated the relationship between signed language interpreters’ working memory capacity (WMC) and their simultaneous interpreting performance. Thirty-one professional Auslan (Australian Sign Language)/English interpreters participated: 14 native signers and 17 non-native signers. They completed simultaneous interpreting tasks from English into Auslan and vice versa, an English listening span task and an Auslan working …
Telephone interpreting should be used only as a last resort.’ Interpreters’ perceptions of the suitability, remuneration and quality of telephone interpreting
This article reports on selected findings from a survey of 465 telephone interpreters in Australia, focusing on their opinions about the suitability, remuneration and quality of telephone interpreting. Results of this study revealed serious problems, such as telephone interpreting being used in inappropriate situations, and interpreters’ dissatisfaction with the low remuneration for telephone interpreting. The majority of interpreters preferred o…
I only interpret the content and ask practical questions when necessary.’ Interpreters’ perceptions of their explicit coordination and personal pronoun choice in telephone interpreting
This questionnaire-based survey study explored 465 telephone interpreters’ perceptions of their explicit coordination in interpreter-mediated telephone communication, their self-reported personal pronoun choice in telephone interpreting, their perceptions of clients’ understanding of the interpreter’s role, and their experience of clients’ personal pronoun choice. The majority of telephone interpreters responded that they only explicitly coordina…
Accuracy in telephone interpreting and on-site interpreting: A comparative study
Although telephone interpreting is widely used in many countries, very little is known about the quality of telephone interpreting performance in social service settings. This paper reports on the findings of an exploratory study investigating the quality of a professional Mandarin/English interpreter’s consecutive interpreting performance in one on-site interpreting task and two telephone interpreting tasks. All three tasks are simulations of au…
Netizens’ risk perception in new coronary pneumonia public health events: An analysis of spatiotemporal distribution and influencing factors
The Internet search cycle of the COVID-19 event is synchronized with the evolution cycle of the epidemic. The physical risk of Internet users is at the top of the risk structure, focusing on the strong concern about the government's ability to control COVID-19 and its future trend. The government should strengthen network management; seize the risk control focus of key time nodes, regional locations, and information content of online communicatio…
A systematic review: Virtual-reality-based techniques for human exercises and health improvement
Virtual Reality (VR) has emerged as a new safe and efficient tool for the rehabilitation of many childhood and adulthood illnesses. VR-based therapies have the potential to improve both motor and functional skills in a wide range of age groups through cortical reorganization and the activation of various neuronal connections. Recently, the potential for using serious VR-based games that combine perceptual learning and dichoptic stimulation has be…
MMFi-DPBML: Multi-molecular fingerprint feature fusion for predicting ingredient-target interactions in traditional Chinese medicine
The impact of digital literacy on digital resilience among nursing interns: The mediating role of self-efficacy
Objective: This study aimed to investigate the current status of digital resilience among nursing interns, analyze its relationship with digital literacy and self-efficacy, and examine the mediating role of self-efficacy between digital literacy and digital resilience. Methods: A cross-sectional study was conducted from August to November 2025 using convenience sampling. A total of 823 nursing interns from eight tertiary Grade A hospitals in Chin…
Computer Science (9 works) · Psychology (8 works) · Interpreter (7 works) · Linguistics (7 works) · Interpreting and Communication in Healthcare (6 works) · Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies (5 works) · Hearing Impairment and Communication (4 works) · Sign language (4 works) · Cognition (3 works) · Cognitive psychology (3 works)