Yihao Liu
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3583899 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Yihao Liu |
| PRENOMES | Yihao |
| SOBRENOME | Liu |
| ASSINATURA | LIU Y |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Florida |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3270-9797 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 27 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2013 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Network analysis of mental health knowledge and stigma among high school students in Sichuan, China
This network analysis highlights MHKQ10 and MHKQ11 as pivotal targets for stigma reduction, with misconceptions about treatment adherence linking knowledge deficits to devaluation perceptions. Gender-invariant structures suggest universal applicability for school-based interventions, aligning with China's mental health initiatives to enhance literacy and promote equity
Perceived stigma, emotional resilience, and depressive/anxiety symptoms across school stages
Findings highlight emotional resilience as a principal pathway linking stigma to depressive and anxiety symptoms, with stronger mediation at later school stages. This supports a dual-track approach to school mental health: anti-stigma and help-seeking initiatives alongside resilience-enhancement embedded in curricula and school climate. Limitations include the cross-sectional design, reliance on self-report, potential selection/nonresponse bias f…
Higher mental illness-related stigma after receiving mental health service among adolescents and youth with depressive symptoms in Chongqing, China
These findings indicate that a substantial treatment gap for depressive symptoms persists among adolescents and students in Chongqing, China. Notably, among female students, mental health service use in the past 12 months was associated with heightened mental illness-related stigma. This underscores the need for interventions that specifically address stigma in the context of mental health service use
The causal relationship between mental illness-related stigma and mental health knowledge among adolescents at different educational stages
An increase in mental health knowledge may not alleviate mental illness-related stigma among adolescent student, but might predict higher levels of stigma, particularly among university students. This suggests that educational interventions focusing solely on knowledge dissemination, without addressing emotional attitudes and social norms, may not only fail to effectively reduce stigma but could potentially produce counterproductive effects. Futu…
Insomnia of students following the lifting of Covid-19 restrictions in China
Following the lifting of COVID-19 restrictions, insomnia remained prevalent among young Chinese students. Preexisting self-reported mental disorders, neglectful parenting, and pandemic-related maladaptive behaviors increase the risk of insomnia, whereas positive lifestyle adjustments, stable relationships, and higher maternal education appear protective. A significant association was observed between insomnia severity and symptoms of depression, …
The Compulsive Brain Disease Model of Addiction Lowers Problematic Alcohol Drinkers’ Confidence to Reduce their Addictive Behaviour
Critical addiction theorists have proposed that public dissemination of the compulsive brain disease model of addiction (cBDMA), as opposed to choice-based theories, might be iatrogenic in reducing problematic substance users’ confidence to limit their consumption, but only two preliminary experimental studies have tested this claim. In this online between-subjects framing design, 1204 UK-based weekly alcohol drinkers (stratified into three sever…
Global temporal trends in depression incidence among women of childbearing age
This study examines global trends in depression incidence among women of childbearing age (WCBA) from 1992 to 2021 and projects future trends through 2030. Using data from the Global Burden of Disease (GBD) 2021 and applying the age-period-cohort (APC) model, we analyzed temporal patterns across age groups, periods, and birth cohorts. The global incidence of depression in WCBA increased from 77.57 million cases in 1992 to 127.02 million cases in …
Workplace gossip
The workplace gossip construct is currently divergently interpreted by organizational scholars, with perceptions of its origins, functions, and impacts varying widely. In this comprehensive narrative review, we seek to provide much needed clarity around the often studied and frequently demonstrated employee behavior of workplace gossip by synthesizing gossip studies conducted during the past four decades in both the organization and psychology li…
When work is wanted after hours
Information communication technologies (ICTs; e.g., smartphones) enable employees to work anywhere and anytime, blurring work and family boundaries. Building on this trend, this study draws from work–family border/boundary theory to examine antecedents and consequences of employees' weekly experiences of ICT demands (i.e., being accessible and contacted for work after hours via ICTs). A sample of 546 elementary teachers completed a registration s…
Exploring the puzzle of civility
Does ‘being nice’ to each other always improve employee performance? Although research on workplace incivility has been growing, little is known about the flip side of it – workplace civility. In fact, different theoretical perspectives have suggested that civility could have positive (i.e. the flexibility perspective) or negative (i.e. the heuristics perspective) cognitive implications. In the current research, we examined whether and when workp…
Managers’ interview invitation decisions about older job applicants
Older job applicants are vulnerable to stereotype-related bias in the recruitment process. In the current study, we examined how managers’ job interview invitation decisions regarding older job applicants are influenced by applicants’ human capital-related characteristics, general economic conditions and managers’ perceptions of changes in organisational job demands. Data were collected in two waves of a vignette experiment, three years apart, am…
Health information sources for different types of information used by Chinese patients with cancer and their family caregivers
Context Little is known about the information sources of Chinese patients with cancer and their family caregivers, yet this knowledge is critical for providing patient‐centred care. Objective To assess and compare the information sources used by Chinese patients with cancer and their family caregivers. Design The validated Health Information Wants Questionnaire ( HIWQ ) was translated and administered in March 2014. Setting The oncology departmen…
Work–family conflict, emotional exhaustion, and displaced aggression toward others
Taking a resource-based self-regulation perspective, this study examined afternoon emotional exhaustion as a mediator linking the within-person relations between morning work-family conflict and later employee displaced aggression in the work and family domains. In addition, it examined resource-related contextual factors as moderators of these relations. The theoretical model was tested using daily diary data from 125 employees. Data were collec…
The Moderating Role of Attachment Anxiety on Social Network Site Use Intensity and Social Capital
This study examined the moderating role of attachment anxiety on the relationship between intensity of social network site use and bridging, bonding, and maintained social capital. Data from 322 undergraduate Chinese students were collected. Hierarchical regression analyses showed positive relationships between online intensity of social network site use and the three types of social capital. Moreover, attachment anxiety moderated the effect of i…
When work is wanted after hours
Information communication technologies (ICTs; e.g., smartphones) enable employees to work anywhere and anytime, blurring work and family boundaries. Building on this trend, this study draws from work–family border/boundary theory to examine antecedents and consequences of employees' weekly experiences of ICT demands (i.e., being accessible and contacted for work after hours via ICTs). A sample of 546 elementary teachers completed a registration s…
Workplace gossip
The workplace gossip construct is currently divergently interpreted by organizational scholars, with perceptions of its origins, functions, and impacts varying widely. In this comprehensive narrative review, we seek to provide much needed clarity around the often studied and frequently demonstrated employee behavior of workplace gossip by synthesizing gossip studies conducted during the past four decades in both the organization and psychology li…
Managers’ interview invitation decisions about older job applicants
Older job applicants are vulnerable to stereotype-related bias in the recruitment process. In the current study, we examined how managers’ job interview invitation decisions regarding older job applicants are influenced by applicants’ human capital-related characteristics, general economic conditions and managers’ perceptions of changes in organisational job demands. Data were collected in two waves of a vignette experiment, three years apart, am…
Exploring the puzzle of civility
Does ‘being nice’ to each other always improve employee performance? Although research on workplace incivility has been growing, little is known about the flip side of it – workplace civility. In fact, different theoretical perspectives have suggested that civility could have positive (i.e. the flexibility perspective) or negative (i.e. the heuristics perspective) cognitive implications. In the current research, we examined whether and when workp…
The Moderating Role of Attachment Anxiety on Social Network Site Use Intensity and Social Capital
This study examined the moderating role of attachment anxiety on the relationship between intensity of social network site use and bridging, bonding, and maintained social capital. Data from 322 undergraduate Chinese students were collected. Hierarchical regression analyses showed positive relationships between online intensity of social network site use and the three types of social capital. Moreover, attachment anxiety moderated the effect of i…
Work–family conflict, emotional exhaustion, and displaced aggression toward others
Taking a resource-based self-regulation perspective, this study examined afternoon emotional exhaustion as a mediator linking the within-person relations between morning work-family conflict and later employee displaced aggression in the work and family domains. In addition, it examined resource-related contextual factors as moderators of these relations. The theoretical model was tested using daily diary data from 125 employees. Data were collec…
Health information sources for different types of information used by Chinese patients with cancer and their family caregivers
Context Little is known about the information sources of Chinese patients with cancer and their family caregivers, yet this knowledge is critical for providing patient‐centred care. Objective To assess and compare the information sources used by Chinese patients with cancer and their family caregivers. Design The validated Health Information Wants Questionnaire ( HIWQ ) was translated and administered in March 2014. Setting The oncology departmen…
Managers’ interview invitation decisions about older job applicants
Older job applicants are vulnerable to stereotype-related bias in the recruitment process. In the current study, we examined how managers’ job interview invitation decisions regarding older job applicants are influenced by applicants’ human capital-related characteristics, general economic conditions and managers’ perceptions of changes in organisational job demands. Data were collected in two waves of a vignette experiment, three years apart, am…
When work is wanted after hours
Information communication technologies (ICTs; e.g., smartphones) enable employees to work anywhere and anytime, blurring work and family boundaries. Building on this trend, this study draws from work–family border/boundary theory to examine antecedents and consequences of employees' weekly experiences of ICT demands (i.e., being accessible and contacted for work after hours via ICTs). A sample of 546 elementary teachers completed a registration s…
Exploring the puzzle of civility
Does ‘being nice’ to each other always improve employee performance? Although research on workplace incivility has been growing, little is known about the flip side of it – workplace civility. In fact, different theoretical perspectives have suggested that civility could have positive (i.e. the flexibility perspective) or negative (i.e. the heuristics perspective) cognitive implications. In the current research, we examined whether and when workp…
Workplace gossip
The workplace gossip construct is currently divergently interpreted by organizational scholars, with perceptions of its origins, functions, and impacts varying widely. In this comprehensive narrative review, we seek to provide much needed clarity around the often studied and frequently demonstrated employee behavior of workplace gossip by synthesizing gossip studies conducted during the past four decades in both the organization and psychology li…
Insomnia of students following the lifting of Covid-19 restrictions in China
Following the lifting of COVID-19 restrictions, insomnia remained prevalent among young Chinese students. Preexisting self-reported mental disorders, neglectful parenting, and pandemic-related maladaptive behaviors increase the risk of insomnia, whereas positive lifestyle adjustments, stable relationships, and higher maternal education appear protective. A significant association was observed between insomnia severity and symptoms of depression, …
The Compulsive Brain Disease Model of Addiction Lowers Problematic Alcohol Drinkers’ Confidence to Reduce their Addictive Behaviour
Critical addiction theorists have proposed that public dissemination of the compulsive brain disease model of addiction (cBDMA), as opposed to choice-based theories, might be iatrogenic in reducing problematic substance users’ confidence to limit their consumption, but only two preliminary experimental studies have tested this claim. In this online between-subjects framing design, 1204 UK-based weekly alcohol drinkers (stratified into three sever…
Global temporal trends in depression incidence among women of childbearing age
This study examines global trends in depression incidence among women of childbearing age (WCBA) from 1992 to 2021 and projects future trends through 2030. Using data from the Global Burden of Disease (GBD) 2021 and applying the age-period-cohort (APC) model, we analyzed temporal patterns across age groups, periods, and birth cohorts. The global incidence of depression in WCBA increased from 77.57 million cases in 1992 to 127.02 million cases in …
Network analysis of mental health knowledge and stigma among high school students in Sichuan, China
This network analysis highlights MHKQ10 and MHKQ11 as pivotal targets for stigma reduction, with misconceptions about treatment adherence linking knowledge deficits to devaluation perceptions. Gender-invariant structures suggest universal applicability for school-based interventions, aligning with China's mental health initiatives to enhance literacy and promote equity
Perceived stigma, emotional resilience, and depressive/anxiety symptoms across school stages
Findings highlight emotional resilience as a principal pathway linking stigma to depressive and anxiety symptoms, with stronger mediation at later school stages. This supports a dual-track approach to school mental health: anti-stigma and help-seeking initiatives alongside resilience-enhancement embedded in curricula and school climate. Limitations include the cross-sectional design, reliance on self-report, potential selection/nonresponse bias f…
Higher mental illness-related stigma after receiving mental health service among adolescents and youth with depressive symptoms in Chongqing, China
These findings indicate that a substantial treatment gap for depressive symptoms persists among adolescents and students in Chongqing, China. Notably, among female students, mental health service use in the past 12 months was associated with heightened mental illness-related stigma. This underscores the need for interventions that specifically address stigma in the context of mental health service use
The causal relationship between mental illness-related stigma and mental health knowledge among adolescents at different educational stages
An increase in mental health knowledge may not alleviate mental illness-related stigma among adolescent student, but might predict higher levels of stigma, particularly among university students. This suggests that educational interventions focusing solely on knowledge dissemination, without addressing emotional attitudes and social norms, may not only fail to effectively reduce stigma but could potentially produce counterproductive effects. Futu…
Psychology (7 obras) · Social Psychology (7 obras) · Mental health (5 obras) · Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development (4 obras) · Mental Health Treatment and Access (4 obras) · Political science (4 obras) · Social Psychology (4 obras) · China (3 obras) · Interpersonal communication (3 obras) · Job Satisfaction and Organizational Behavior (3 obras)