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Jun Gao [8]Junling Gao [3]Junfeng Gao [1]Jun-he Gao [1]
Junguang Gao [1]Junhong Gao [1]
See also
Jun Gao
Columbia University
  1.  31
    Providing Research Results to Participants: Attitudes and Needs of Adolescents and Parents of Children with Cancer.Conrad Vincent Fernandez, Jun Gao, Caron Strahlendorf, Albert Moghrabi, Rebecca Davis Pentz, Raymond Carlton Barfield, Justin Nathaniel Baker, Darcy Santor, Charles Weijer & Eric Kodish - unknown
    PURPOSE: There is an increasing demand for researchers to provide research results to participants. Our aim was to define an appropriate process for this, based on needs and attitudes of participants. METHODS: A multicenter survey in five sites in the United States and Canada was offered to parents of children with cancer and adolescents with cancer. Respondents indicated their preferred mode of communication of research results with respect to implications; timing, provider, and content of the results; reasons for and against (...)
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  2.  44
    The Return of Research Results to Participants: Pilot Questionnaire of Adolescents and Parents of Children with Cancer.Conrad V. Fernandez, Darcy Santor, Charles Weijer, Caron Strahlendorf, Albert Moghrabi, Rebecca Pentz, Jun Gao & Eric Kodish - unknown
    PURPOSE: The offer to return research results to participants is increasingly recognized as an ethical obligation, although few researchers routinely return results. We examined the needs and attitudes of parents of children with cancer and of adolescents with cancer to the return of research results. METHODS: Seven experts in research ethics scored content validity on parent and adolescent questionnaires previously developed through focus group and phone interviews. The questionnaires were revised and provided to 30 parents and 10 adolescents in a (...)
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  3.  31
    Decision-making by Adolescents and Parents of Children with Cancer Regarding Health Research Participation.Kate Read, Conrad Vincent Fernandez, Jun Gao, Caron Strahlendorf, Albert Moghrabi, Rebecca Davis Pentz, Raymond Carlton Barfield, Justin Nathaniel Baker, Darcy Santor, Charles Weijer & Eric Kodish - unknown
    Background: Low rates of participation of adolescents and young adults (AYAs) in clinical oncology trials may contribute to poorer outcomes. Factors that influence the decision of AYAs to participate in health research and whether these factors are different from those that affect the participation of parents of children with cancer. Methods: This is a secondary analysis of data from validated questionnaires provided to adolescents (>12 years old) diagnosed with cancer and parents of children with cancer at 3 sites in Canada (...)
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  4.  8
    How R&D Staff’s Improvisation Capability Is Formed: A Perspective of Micro-Foundations.Hui He, Yan Bai, Junguang Gao & Jinqiang Xie - 2020 - Frontiers in Psychology 11.
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  5.  25
    Perceptions of the Limitations of Confidentiality Among Chinese Mental Health Practitioners, Adolescents and Their Parents.Marcus A. Rodriguez, Caitlin M. Fang, Jun Gao, Clive Robins & M. Zachary Rosenthal - 2016 - Ethics and Behavior 26 (4):344-356.
    The present study aims to survey Chinese mental health professionals’ attitudes toward therapeutic confidentiality with adolescent patients in specific clinical situations, and compare Chinese adolescents’ and parents’ beliefs about when most mental health professionals would breach confidentiality. A sample of 36 mental health practitioners, 152 parents, and 164 adolescents completed a survey to assess their opinions about when confidentiality should be breached in 18 specific clinical situations. Nearly half of the parents and adolescents and 78% of the therapists in our (...)
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  6.  90
    Professional Ethical Issues and the Development of Professional Ethical Standards in Counseling and Clinical Psychology in China.Marcus Arnold Rodriguez, Ping Yao, Jun Gao & Mingyi Qian - 2009 - Ethics and Behavior 19 (4):290-309.
    This article aims to summarize the current ethical issues in the field of clinical and counseling psychology and the process of developing professional ethical standards in China. First, through a review of the history of counseling and psychotherapy in China, general background information is provided. Important ethical issues are then discussed based on the results from several empirical studies. Finally, the process of developing the new edition of the Chinese Psychological Society Code of Ethics for Clinical and Counseling Psychology, the (...)
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  7.  70
    The publication of ethically uncertain research: attitudes and practices of journal editors.Carla Angelski, Conrad V. Fernandez, Charles Weijer & Jun Gao - 2012 - BMC Medical Ethics 13 (1):4.
    Background: Publication of ethically uncertain research occurs despite well-published guidelines set forth in documents such as the Declaration of Helsinki. Such guidelines exist to aide editorial staff in making decisions regarding ethical acceptability of manuscripts submitted for publication, yet examples of ethically suspect and uncertain publication exist. Our objective was to survey journal editors regarding practices and attitudes surrounding such dilemmas. Methods: The Editor-in-chief of each of the 103 English-language journals from the 2005 Abridged Index Medicus list publishing original research (...)
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  8.  16
    Distinguishing Adolescents With Conduct Disorder From Typically Developing Youngsters Based on Pattern Classification of Brain Structural MRI.Jianing Zhang, Weixiang Liu, Jing Zhang, Qiong Wu, Yidian Gao, Yali Jiang, Junling Gao, Shuqiao Yao & Bingsheng Huang - 2018 - Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 12.
  9.  6
    Loving-kindness meditation (LKM) modulates brain-heart connection: An EEG case study.GoonFui Wong, Rui Sun, Jordana Adler, Kwok Wah Yeung, Song Yu & Junling Gao - 2022 - Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 16.
    Loving-Kindness Meditation (LKM) is an efficient mental practice with a long history that has recently attracted interest in the fields of neuroscience, medicine and education. However, the neural characters and underlying mechanisms have not yet been fully illustrated, which has hindered its practical usefulness. This study aimed to investigate LKM from varied aspects and interactions between the brain, the heart, and psychological measurements. A Buddhist monk practitioner was recruited to complete one 10-min LKM practice, in between two 10-min resting tasks (...)
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  10.  32
    Emerging Practices of Counseling and Psychotherapy in China: Ethical Dilemmas in Dual Relationships.Jing Deng, Mingyi Qian, Yiqun Gan, Sherlyn Hu, Jun Gao, Zheng Huang & Lili Zhang - 2016 - Ethics and Behavior 26 (1):63-86.
    A qualitative study was conducted with 48 Chinese counselors and psychotherapists who were interviewed in 2006 and an independent sample of 50 participants who responded to a survey in 2014. This study aims to explore how the new emerging expansion of mental health practice is related to issues and challenges of dual role relationship and how the well-engrained values and social characteristics of Chinese culture influences perceptions and resolution of ethical dilemmas. The participants identified similar dual relationships in 2006 and (...)
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  11.  13
    Neural Activity and Decoding of Action Observation Using Combined EEG and fNIRS Measurement.Sheng Ge, Peng Wang, Hui Liu, Pan Lin, Junfeng Gao, Ruimin Wang, Keiji Iramina, Quan Zhang & Wenming Zheng - 2019 - Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 13.
  12.  14
    Transferred Shame in the Cultures of Interdependent-Self and Independent Self.Mei Tang, Jun Gao, Mingyi Qian, Lili Zhang & Zhiyan Wang - 2008 - Journal of Cognition and Culture 8 (1-2):163-178.
    The construal of the self is related to individuals' cognition, emotion and behavior. The aim of this study was to investigate shame in the context of interdependent-self and independent-self culture. 163 Chinese and 196 American college undergraduates completed a questionnaire about their reaction to 3 different scenarios about shameful events involving 5 different persons including self, mother, boy/girl friend, best friend and classmate. The participants reported the intensity of shame they felt in each of the situation and how close they (...)
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  13.  3
    Repetitive Religious Chanting Modulates the Late-Stage Brain Response to Fear- and Stress-Provoking Pictures.Junling Gao, Jicong Fan, Bonnie W. Wu, Georgios T. Halkias, Maggie Chau, Peter C. Fung, Chunqi Chang, Zhiguo Zhang, Yeung-Sam Hung & Hinhung Sik - 2017 - Frontiers in Psychology 7.
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  14.  2
    The Impact That Different Types of Organizational Cultures Have on the Adjustment of Self-Initiated Expatriates.Vilmantė Kumpikaitė-Valiūnienė, Ineta Žičkutė, Irma Banevičienė, Junhong Gao & Denisse Torres - 2022 - Frontiers in Psychology 12.
    This paper investigates the adjustment of self-initiated expatriates, with a particular emphasis on organizational culture. One hundred and twenty-five self-initiated expatriates around the globe participated in the online survey. We examined the impact that organizational culture has on self-initiated expatriate work and non-work-related adjustment using multiple linear regression analysis. Four types of organizational culture were explored. The results revealed that Clan culture has a positive effect on the work and non-work-related adjustment of self-initiated expatriates.
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