1.Innovative exploration of multi-campus cultural integration through healing space development
Xiaorui ZHANG ; Weiwei CAO ; Yingmei JIE ; Yao WANG ; Ping YIN
Modern Hospital 2025;25(7):1013-1016
Under the multi-campus development model of public hospitals,cultural integration and innovation face nu-merous challenges due to spatial constraints,personnel structure differences,and functional positioning across campuses.System-atic cultural development is required to bridge these gaps and enhance the sense of belonging among both patients and staff in new campuses.This case study focuses on the Huangpu Campus of Sun Yat-sen University Cancer Center,launched in 2021,explo-ring a dual-dimensional approach to multi-campus cultural integration through"healing spaces."The practical strategies include:①Direct Space Construction:Establishing patient-centered healing environments through service hubs to optimize clinical experi-ences and humanistic care;(②Inidirect Environment Development:Leveraging staff service centers to foster the integration of the hospital's"collaborative,fulfilling,and striving culture,"thereby strengthening employee engagement.Post-implementation,significant improvements were observed in both patient and staff satisfaction metrics.The initiative has yielded a replicable cultur-al management framework for multi-campus public hospitals,offering valuable insights for cultural innovation in similar healthcare settings.
2.Innovative exploration of multi-campus cultural integration through healing space development
Xiaorui ZHANG ; Weiwei CAO ; Yingmei JIE ; Yao WANG ; Ping YIN
Modern Hospital 2025;25(7):1013-1016
Under the multi-campus development model of public hospitals,cultural integration and innovation face nu-merous challenges due to spatial constraints,personnel structure differences,and functional positioning across campuses.System-atic cultural development is required to bridge these gaps and enhance the sense of belonging among both patients and staff in new campuses.This case study focuses on the Huangpu Campus of Sun Yat-sen University Cancer Center,launched in 2021,explo-ring a dual-dimensional approach to multi-campus cultural integration through"healing spaces."The practical strategies include:①Direct Space Construction:Establishing patient-centered healing environments through service hubs to optimize clinical experi-ences and humanistic care;(②Inidirect Environment Development:Leveraging staff service centers to foster the integration of the hospital's"collaborative,fulfilling,and striving culture,"thereby strengthening employee engagement.Post-implementation,significant improvements were observed in both patient and staff satisfaction metrics.The initiative has yielded a replicable cultur-al management framework for multi-campus public hospitals,offering valuable insights for cultural innovation in similar healthcare settings.
3.Comparative analysis of disease spectrum difference between coal mine workers and general population inpatients in Datong City
Jinzhu YIN ; Junxia ZHAO ; Xiaorui CI ; Lihua ZHANG ; Jisheng NIE ; Jianfang SONG
China Occupational Medicine 2025;52(5):558-563
Objective To analyze the difference of diseases between the coal mine workers and the general population inpatients by the disease spectrum in Datong City. Methods A total of 282 639 hospitalized patients in Datong City in 2023 were included as the study subjects. Participants were divided into a general population group and a coal mine workers group based on health insurance types, with 247 897 and 34 742 cases, respectively. The disease spectrum of participants in both groups was coded and analyzed according to the International Statistical Classification of Diseases and Related Health Problems, 10th Revision (ICD-10). The standardized constituent ratios of disease categories were calculated and compared between the two groups. Results Patients aged 60-<70 years had the largest standardized proportion in both cohorts (29.02% in the general population group and 33.08% in coal mine workers group). Circulatory system diseases had the highest standardized proportion in both groups. Within the top six disease categories ranked by standardized composition ratio in the coal mine workers, three demonstrated a higher burden, including neoplasms (C00-D48), symptoms, signs and abnormal clinical/laboratory findings not elsewhere classified (R00-R99), and factors influencing health status/contact with health services (Z00-Z99), compared with the general population (11.82% vs 10.44%, 12.99% vs 8.03%, and 6.17% vs 2.04%, respectively). In both groups, male workers had higher standardized constituent ratios of circulatory, respiratory, and digestive system diseases than females (coal mine workers group, 19.53% vs 14.31%, 13.56% vs 9.10%, 10.61% vs 8.43%; general population group, 26.15% vs 22.42%, 15.45% vs 11.87%, 11.52% vs 10.41%). Conversely, the ratios for conditions classified under symptoms, signs and abnormal clinical/laboratory findings not elsewhere classified (R00-R99). and factors influencing health status/contact with health services (Z00-Z99) were higher in females than males (coal mine workers group, 13.31% vs 12.68%, 7.26% vs 5.13%; general population group, 8.91% vs 7.18%, 2.35% vs 1.74%). Mental and behavioral disorders (F00-F99) were most prevalent in the 22-<50-year age group in the general population (9.92%) and in the 50-<60-year age group in coal mine workers (8.58%). The standardized proportion of respiratory system diseases ranked first in≥80-year age workers in general population group and coal mine workers group (29.54% and 26.46%, respectively). Regarding specific malignancies, unspecified malignant neoplasm of the bronchus or lung was the most common cancer among males in both groups (3.44% and 3.62%). Among females, the standardized proportion of unspecified malignant neoplasm of breast was higher in coal mine workers group than in the general population group (2.60% vs 2.09%). Conclusion Neoplasms, abnormal symptoms, and mental health disorders should be prioritized in disease prevention strategies for coal mine workers. Greater attention should be paid to mental health screening in younger populations, and medical resource allocation should be optimized according to sex-specific high-incidence cancers.
4.Optimization strategy for patient experience on the new campus of a cancer-specialized hospital from the perspective of peak experience
Yingmei JIE ; Weiwei CAO ; Yao WANG ; Xiaorui ZHANG ; Ping YIN
Modern Hospital 2025;25(2):216-219
Tumor diseases have emerged as a major threat to human health.In this case,cancer hospitals must optimize patient experience while developing their facilities and medical resources.This paper takes the Huangpu Campus of Sun Yat-Sen University Cancer Center as an example to explore the strategies and practical effects of optimizing patient experience on the cam-pus from the perspective of peak experience.This hospital has successfully created high-quality peak experiences across multiple dimensions such as visual perception,trust,emotion,operations,efficiency,and lifestyle.The results indicated that Huangpu Hospital significantly improved patient satisfaction,medical resource expansion,operational efficiency,and social recognition.These achievements have validated the effectiveness of peak experience theory in the field of medical services,providing valuable insights for other hospitals.
5.Practice exploration of cultural integration driven by cultural and creative work in multi-campus hos-pitals from the perspective of cultural confidence
Yingmei JIE ; Weiwei CAO ; Yao WANG ; Xiaorui ZHANG ; Ping YIN
Modern Hospital 2025;25(4):529-533
To address the challenge of cultural integration in multi-campus public hospitals,the Cancer Center of Sun Yat-Sen University has embarked on a practical exploration using cultural and creative work as a vehicle,guided by cultural confi-dence.The center has created a cultural and creative matrix for its 60th anniversary,systematically innovating the cultural and creative work mechanism,vertically activating historical and cultural resources,and linking both inside and outside the hospital campuses.Additionally,a"full-cycle"cultural and creative system has been designed for the Huangpu campus,covering multi-ple scenarios and horizontally strengthening cross-campus identity.Following the principle of"appreciating the beauty of diversity while cherishing our own,"the Cancer Center of Sun Yat-Sen University aims to transform cultural soft power into a driving force for high-quality development and enhance cultural confidence through party building leadership.The"Cancer Center of Sun Yat-Sen University approach"of promoting cultural integration in multi-campus hospitals through cultural and creative work provides an empirical example for transforming cultural soft power into a driving force for high-quality development and enhancing cultural confidence in multi-campus public hospitals.The key lessons lie in deeply tapping into historical and cultural resources,emphasi-zing identity,building a collaborative innovation mechanism,and realizing the organic integration of cultural integration and high-quality hospital development.
6.Practice exploration of cultural integration driven by cultural and creative work in multi-campus hos-pitals from the perspective of cultural confidence
Yingmei JIE ; Weiwei CAO ; Yao WANG ; Xiaorui ZHANG ; Ping YIN
Modern Hospital 2025;25(4):529-533
To address the challenge of cultural integration in multi-campus public hospitals,the Cancer Center of Sun Yat-Sen University has embarked on a practical exploration using cultural and creative work as a vehicle,guided by cultural confi-dence.The center has created a cultural and creative matrix for its 60th anniversary,systematically innovating the cultural and creative work mechanism,vertically activating historical and cultural resources,and linking both inside and outside the hospital campuses.Additionally,a"full-cycle"cultural and creative system has been designed for the Huangpu campus,covering multi-ple scenarios and horizontally strengthening cross-campus identity.Following the principle of"appreciating the beauty of diversity while cherishing our own,"the Cancer Center of Sun Yat-Sen University aims to transform cultural soft power into a driving force for high-quality development and enhance cultural confidence through party building leadership.The"Cancer Center of Sun Yat-Sen University approach"of promoting cultural integration in multi-campus hospitals through cultural and creative work provides an empirical example for transforming cultural soft power into a driving force for high-quality development and enhancing cultural confidence in multi-campus public hospitals.The key lessons lie in deeply tapping into historical and cultural resources,emphasi-zing identity,building a collaborative innovation mechanism,and realizing the organic integration of cultural integration and high-quality hospital development.
7.Optimization strategy for patient experience on the new campus of a cancer-specialized hospital from the perspective of peak experience
Yingmei JIE ; Weiwei CAO ; Yao WANG ; Xiaorui ZHANG ; Ping YIN
Modern Hospital 2025;25(2):216-219
Tumor diseases have emerged as a major threat to human health.In this case,cancer hospitals must optimize patient experience while developing their facilities and medical resources.This paper takes the Huangpu Campus of Sun Yat-Sen University Cancer Center as an example to explore the strategies and practical effects of optimizing patient experience on the cam-pus from the perspective of peak experience.This hospital has successfully created high-quality peak experiences across multiple dimensions such as visual perception,trust,emotion,operations,efficiency,and lifestyle.The results indicated that Huangpu Hospital significantly improved patient satisfaction,medical resource expansion,operational efficiency,and social recognition.These achievements have validated the effectiveness of peak experience theory in the field of medical services,providing valuable insights for other hospitals.
8.Deficiency of ASGR1 Alleviates Diet-Induced Systemic Insulin Resistance via Improved Hepatic Insulin Sensitivity
Xiaorui YU ; Jiawang TAO ; Yuhang WU ; Yan CHEN ; Penghui LI ; Fan YANG ; Miaoxiu TANG ; Abdul SAMMAD ; Yu TAO ; Yingying XU ; Yin-Xiong LI
Diabetes & Metabolism Journal 2024;48(4):802-815
Background:
Insulin resistance (IR) is the key pathological basis of many metabolic disorders. Lack of asialoglycoprotein receptor 1 (ASGR1) decreased the serum lipid levels and reduced the risk of coronary artery disease. However, whether ASGR1 also participates in the regulatory network of insulin sensitivity and glucose metabolism remains unknown.
Methods:
The constructed ASGR1 knockout mice and ASGR1-/- HepG2 cell lines were used to establish the animal model of metabolic syndrome and the IR cell model by high-fat diet (HFD) or drug induction, respectively. Then we evaluated the glucose metabolism and insulin signaling in vivo and in vitro.
Results:
ASGR1 deficiency ameliorated systemic IR in mice fed with HFD, evidenced by improved insulin intolerance, serum insulin, and homeostasis model assessment of IR index, mainly contributed from increased insulin signaling in the liver, but not in muscle or adipose tissues. Meanwhile, the insulin signal transduction was significantly enhanced in ASGR1-/- HepG2 cells. By transcriptome analyses and comparison, those differentially expressed genes between ASGR1 null and wild type were enriched in the insulin signal pathway, particularly in phosphoinositide 3-kinase-AKT signaling. Notably, ASGR1 deficiency significantly reduced hepatic gluconeogenesis and glycogenolysis.
Conclusion
The ASGR1 deficiency was consequentially linked with improved hepatic insulin sensitivity under metabolic stress, hepatic IR was the core factor of systemic IR, and overcoming hepatic IR significantly relieved the systemic IR. It suggests that ASGR1 is a potential intervention target for improving systemic IR in metabolic disorders.
9.Exploratory study on the evaluation dimension and index of research hospital
Wei LIU ; Wenshan ZHANG ; Lei MA ; Fan GAO ; Wei HUANG ; Chang LIU ; Weiwei JIANG ; Xiaorui WANG ; Mengnan LI ; Jiajun YIN ; Xuefei HUANG ; Jing CHEN
Chinese Journal of Medical Science Research Management 2021;34(6):427-432
Objective:To explore the evaluation dimensions and indicators of research hospital, provide empirical evidence for the construction of research hospital.Methods:Non-probability sampling was adopted, physicians from 9 hospitals in Shanghai that have a National Clinical Medical Research Center or Shanghai Clinical Medical Research Center were invited as survey participants. The physician participants were divided into senior and junior groups. For senior group, a questionnaire including 5 dimensions and 21 indicators was provided. The survey participants were consulted to determine whether the indicators can be used to measure this dimension, and also invited to propose additional dimensions and indicators for improvement.For junior group, two open questions were proposed to explore their needs of support in both clinical service and research.Results:Based on suggestions from the research participants, the research team, and other expert consultant, this article tried to propose 5 dimensions and 21 indicators for evaluating research hospitals. Among them, 11 were indicators compiled by the research team based on the literature review and agreed by more than 2/3 of senior physicians surveyed, while others were proposed based on the survey results. The research team planned to use the entropy method to determine the weights of different indicators, thus, the participants were not required to make judgments on the weights of dimensions and indicators.Conclusions:The evaluation of research hospitals has not yet formed a systematic consensus. Through the exploration and establishment of evaluation dimensions and indicators, identify hospitals that are closer to the development goals of research hospitals can provide a basis for future next-step practices.
10.Survey of medical staff cognition of the control and treatment of venous thromboembolism at seven general hospitals in Beijing: analysis and countermeasures
Min ZHANG ; Yong WANG ; Jun HUANG ; Jinshu YIN ; Xiaorui ZHU
Chinese Journal of Hospital Administration 2018;34(6):482-486
Objective To investigate the cognition of medical staff on the control and treatment of venous thromboembolism ( VTE) at the municipal general hospitals in Beijing, for due countermeasures. Methods Customized questionnaires were used to survey the medical staff at 7 general hospitals in Beijing. The data so acquired were divided into approval items and disapproval items to calculate the ratio of approval items, while the comparison between those of different specialties and academic titles was subject to logistic regression analysis. Results 2 496 valid questionnaires were recovered, and the results showed that over 95% of them recognized the necessity of the VTE control and treatment work in the hospital, yet they need to improve their professional knowledge in this regard. There were differences in the cognition level among different specialties, and the higher the professional title, the better the recognition. Top three concerns for VTE work were increased workload, increased hospitalization expenses and extended hospital stay in turn. Top three difficulties in the work were patient′s compliance, coordination of auxiliary departments, and doctors′ cognition and involvement. Conclusions Cognition of VTE needs to be enhanced, and it is imperative to improve the VTE control and treatment system, carrying out the work in a scientific, standardized and economic manner.

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