1.Mediating role of health education competency in the relationship between supportive communication and general self-efficacy among medical undergraduates
Hui YIN ; Wenxuan LI ; Ying ZHANG ; Yuchun TAO ; Zehui LI ; Wei LIU ; Zuoming ZHANG ; Limin WANG ; Depin CAO
Chinese Journal of Medical Education Research 2024;23(3):347-352
Objective:To explore the factors influencing the supportive communication ability of medical undergraduates, and to propose strategies to improve supportive communication.Methods:By cluster sampling, we selected 388 medical undergraduates of grades 2017 and 2018 from Harbin Medical University for a questionnaire survey on supportive communication, general self-efficacy, and health education abilities. SPSS 22.0 was used for descriptive statistical analysis. AMOS 22.0 was used to construct a structural equation model to verify the relationship between the three variables. Mediating effects were also tested.Results:The students showed good supportive communication ability, with a total score of (74.28±10.84) points. The general self-efficacy score was (27.81±5.58) points, and the total score of health education ability was (25.50±4.76) points. General self-efficacy had direct positive effects on supportive communication and health education abilities ( β=0.75, 0.31, both P<0.001). Health education ability had a direct positive effect on supportive communication ability ( β=0.14, P<0.001). Health education ability played a significant mediating role in the influence of general self-efficacy on supportive communication ability (standardized mediating effect value=0.042, P<0.01), with the mediating effect accounting for 5.1%. Conclusions:The health education competency of medical undergraduates can mediate the effect of general self-efficacy on supportive communication ability. By strengthening medical humanities education to increase general self-efficacy and also emphasizing the cultivation of health education competency, the supportive communication ability of students can be improved.
2.Textual quantitative analysis of rural-oriented tuition-waived medical student training policy in China from the perspective of policy instruments
Jing TIAN ; Qinglin LI ; Rui GAO ; Liyan ZHU ; Chenxi ZHAO ; Min WANG ; Yanping WANG ; Shengyan ZHOU ; Depin CAO
Chinese Journal of Medical Education Research 2023;22(9):1299-1303
Objective:To analyze the use of policy tools for rural-oriented tuition-waived medical student training policy and to provide relevant suggestions for the continuous promotion of the policy.Methods:With "rural-oriented tuition-waived medical students" as the key word, the policy texts were collected and screened from government portals. Using ROTHWELL disaggregated method to build the rural order directional medical students training policy analysis framework, applying Excel 2019 software for classification and coding of policy texts.Results:A total of 13 rural-oriented medical student training policy texts were screened and obtained. The X dimension of the policy analysis framework for rural order-oriented medical student training included three policy tools, namely, supply, environment and demand, and the Y dimension included three policy objectives, namely, available, usable, and retained. In X dimension, environmental policy tools were most frequently used. In Y dimension, the "retained" target had the highest frequency of use.Conclusion:There were differences in the frequency of using policy tools for targeted medical student cultivation in different policies. The frequency of using environmental tools is higher, which highlighted the attention of the state to medical and health services. The internal structure of policy tools is unbalanced, so the configuration of supply-oriented policy tools should be optimized, and the construction of demand-oriented policy tools should be emphasized. It is suggested to continuously optimize the combination of policy tools, improve the compatibility between policy tools and rural order-oriented medical student training, and pay attention to the sustainability of policy tools.
3.Impact of achievement goals on the academic achievement of medical students
Jiaming XU ; Zhen WANG ; Yanchao LI ; Chenxi ZHAO ; Libin YANG ; Jie PIAO ; Juan XU ; Depin CAO
Chinese Journal of Medical Education Research 2023;22(9):1436-1440
Objective:To investigate the impact of achievement goals on the academic achievement of medical students.Methods:In May to June of 2019, an online questionnaire survey was performed for data collection, and the stratified sampling method was used for sampling. Demographic factors, Achievement Goal Scale, and Academic Achievement Scale were used in this study, and descriptive statistics, the Pearson correlation analysis, and the multivariate linear hierarchical regression analysis were performed to analyze the impact of achievement goals on the academic achievement of medical students.Results:For these medical students, the mean value of achievement-near to the goal orientation was (3.45±0.77), the mean value of achievement-dodge the goal orientation was (3.43±0.80), and the mean value of mastery goal orientation was (3.85±0.66). Achievement-near to the goal orientation had a significant positive impact on academic achievement ( β=0.336, P<0.01), and mastery goal orientation also had a significant positive impact on academic achievement ( β=0.540, P<0.01). Conclusion:The achievement goals dominated by mastery goal orientation is the most beneficial dimension for the development of medical students.
4.Analysis of the current situation and influencing factors of medical students' academic procrastination
Yao XIE ; Siyu WANG ; Yanyan FU ; Depin CAO ; Wenyu LI ; Zhinan ZHENG ; Rujia WANG
Chinese Journal of Medical Education Research 2021;20(2):236-240
Objective:To investigate the current situation of students' academic procrastination behavior in medical colleges and universities and its influencing factors, and to put forward suggestions to reduce the academic procrastination of medical students.Methods:A total of 1 327 undergraduate students from three medical colleges and universities in Heilongjiang Province were randomly selected to receive questionnaire investigation on life satisfaction, anxiety, and academic procrastination. SPSS 23.0 was used for data analysis.Results:①The total procrastination scores of medical students were (35.00±8.92) points. ②There were statistical differences in the academic procrastination of medical students with different genders, whether the only children, the reasons for choosing the major, and the level of achievement ( P < 0.05). There was no statistical difference in academic procrastination among medical students of different ages and grades ( P > 0.05). ③Medical students' procrastination was positively correlated with their anxiety level ( r = 0.102, P < 0.01), and negatively correlated with life satisfaction ( r = -0.117, P < 0.01). ④Regression analysis showed that the following six predictive variables including the level of achievement, gender, life satisfaction, anxiety, reasons for choosing the major, and whether the only children could effectively explain the variance of 14.2% academic procrastination of medical students. Conclusion:The overall degree of academic procrastination of medical students is higher than that of non-medical students. And the students' achievement level, gender, life satisfaction, anxiety, the reasons for choosing this major and whether the only child are the influencing factors of academic procrastination.
5.Relationship between perceived organizational support and occupational pressure of general practitioners: the mediating role of professional identity
Yanchao LI ; Shue ZHANG ; Jin ZHANG ; Jiaming XU ; Zhen WANG ; Maoling YANG ; Chenxi ZHAO ; Qingling LI ; Jing TIAN ; Liyan ZHU ; Libin YANG ; Depin CAO
Chinese Journal of Medical Education Research 2020;19(5):609-614
Objective:To investigate the current situation of general practitioners' occupational pressure in Heilongjiang Province, and explore its relationship with professional identity and perceived organizational support. It aims to provide references for the construction of general practitioners and the development of general medical education.Methods:The general situation questionnaire, perceived organizational support scale, occupational pressure scale, and professional identity scale were applied through network and site surveys for collecting data. A total of 288 questionnaires were collected with 263 valid questionnaires (91.3%). Pearson correction analysis and bootstrap analysis were performed for data analysis.Results:The average score of occupational pressure among general practitioners was (115.95±22.40), and the results of Pearson correction analysis showed that perceived organizational support was negatively correlated with occupational pressure ( r=-0.413, P<0.01) and positive correlation with professional identity ( r=0.587, P<0.01). There were also significant negative correlations between professional identity and occupational pressure ( r=-0.442, P<0.01). Moreover, the mediating effect showed that professional identity had a certain mediating effect on the relationship between perceived organizational support and occupational pressure (LLCI=-0.2039, ULCI=-0.0760, P<0.05). Conclusion:General practitioners' occupational pressure was at a high level, which can be reduced through improving the perceived organizational support and professional identity.
6.Long Non-coding RNA Derived from lncRNA–mRNA Co-expression Networks Modulates the Locust Phase Change
Li TING ; Chen BING ; Yang PENGCHENG ; Wang DEPIN ; Du BAOZHEN ; Kang LE
Genomics, Proteomics & Bioinformatics 2020;18(6):664-678
Long non-coding RNAs (lncRNAs) regulate various biological processes ranging from gene expression to animal behavior. Although protein-coding genes, microRNAs, and neuropep-tides play important roles in the regulation of phenotypic plasticity in migratory locust, empirical studies on the function of lncRNAs in this process remain limited. Here, we applied high-throughput RNA-seq to compare the expression patterns of lncRNAs and mRNAs in the time course of locust phase change. We found that lncRNAs responded more rapidly at the early stages of phase transition. Functional annotations demonstrated that early changed lncRNAs employed different pathways in isolation and crowding phases to cope with changes in the population density. Two overlapping hub lncRNA loci in the crowding and isolation networks were screened for func-tional verification. One of them, LNC1010057, was validated as a potential regulator of locust phase change. This work offers insights into the molecular mechanism underlying locust phase change and expands the scope of lncRNA functions in animal behavior.
7.Impact of occupational stressors on the career plateau among anesthesiologists
Wenyu LI ; Zhinan ZHENG ; Fujun LI ; Shue ZHANG ; Tao SUN ; Yao XIE ; Rujia WANG ; Libin YANG ; Zhen WANG ; Depin CAO
Chinese Journal of Medical Education Research 2019;18(7):752-756
Objective To examine the current situation of the career plateau among anesthesiologists and analyze the impact of occupational stressors on it. Methods A questionnaire survey was conducted on the anesthesiologists. A total of 300 questionnaires were distributed and 278 questionnaires were effectively collected. Statistical analysis using SPSS 19.0 was performed to assess the status quo of career plateau among anesthesiologists. Pearson correlation analysis and stepwise regression analysis were used to analyze the influence of occupational stressors on career plateau . Results The average value of occupational stressors among anesthesiologists was (3.22±0.55), and the average value of career plateau was (3.90±0.70). Occupational interest in the occupational stressors of anesthesiologists is negatively correlated with the occupational plateau (r=-0.552, P<0.01), and career development is negatively correlated with occupational plateau (r=-0.541, P<0.01) as well. Both occupational interest and career development show a negative predictive effect on the career plateau (β=-0.359, P<0.01 andβ=-0.334, P<0.01, respectively). Conclusion Career plateau among anesthesiologists is at a medium-to-high level. Occupational interest and occupational development in occupational stressors have a negative predictive effect on occupational plateaus, so hospital managers should pay attention to them.
8.Research progress of early clinical exposure in medical colleges and Universities in China:A review
Yanchao LI ; Jie PIAO ; Jiaming XU ; Zhen WANG ; Yong LI ; Depin CAO
Chinese Journal of Medical Education Research 2019;18(8):757-761
This paper systematically reviews the relevant literature on early clinical exposure (ECE) in China in recent years. It analyzes the main contents of literature, summarizes the various forms of ECE that the colleges and universities provide, and analyzes its positive effect on the students' learning interest and ability, their humanistic care for patients, as well as the teacher's self-improvement. Finally, according to the actual practical situation of ECE in medical universities in China and relevant experience from foreign studies, it is proposed that China should increase the emphasis on ECE in colleges and universities, strengthen the construction of teaching staff, and establish a scientific and systematic evaluation system.
9.Impact of work-family conflict on job satisfaction and turnover intention of anesthesiologists
Zhinan ZHENG ; Wenyu LI ; Fujun LI ; Tao SUN ; Shue ZHANG ; Zhen WANG ; Yao XIE ; Rujia WANG ; Depin CAO ; Libin YANG
Chinese Journal of Medical Education Research 2019;18(2):198-203
Objective To explore the impact of work-family conflict on job satisfaction and turnover intention of anesthesiologists in Heilongjiang Province.Methods Questionnaire survey was used for data collection.Descriptive statistics,Pearson correlation analysis and multivariate linear hierarchy regression analysis were performed to analyze the impact of work-family conflict on job satisfaction and turnover intention of anesthesiologists.Results The average value of work-family conflict among anesthesiologists was (2.99 ± 0.57).The finding indicated that work-family conflict of anesthesiologists had a significant negative effect on job satisfaction (β=-0.248,P<0.01) and a positive effect on turnover intention (β=0.329,P<0.01).Conclusion Anesthesiologists' work-family conflict is above the middle level in Heilongjiang Province.The work-family conflict of anesthesiologists can reduce job satisfaction and increase turnover intention.
10.Theoretical construction of type classification for graduate supervisors and its transformation mode
Mingsi WANG ; Tao SUN ; Yujin XIE ; Fengzhe XIE ; Jinghui WANG ; Zhuowa SHA ; Zhen WANG ; Depin CAO
Chinese Journal of Medical Education Research 2018;17(3):217-224
The theoretical framework classifies the ideal types of graduate supervisors,which is based on "the attention that the supervisor pays on academic research" and "the attention that the supervisor pays on clerical work".The author elaborates the characteristics of each type of supervisor and enumerates some possible causes for the different types of supervisors.According to the occupational characteristics of the graduate supervisors in China and taking into account the two influence factors as "personal ambition" and "relative deprivation",a theoretical model of supervisor type transformation model based on academic research and clerical work is presented and the causes of this transformation are also briefly analyzed,which provides the theoretical basis for the related research and management practice of graduate supervisors.

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