Wenyan Hu

Dr. Wenyan Hu

Zhejiang Gongshang University, Hangzhou, Zhejiang, China

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

6Years (2021-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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Wenjie YangWenjie Yang
Wenjie Yang
NMNobuaki Morita
Nobuaki Morita
ZZZhijuan Zuo
Zhijuan Zuo
KKKyoko Kawaida
Kyoko Kawaida
YOYasukazu Ogai
Yasukazu Ogai
WHWenyan Hu
Wenyan Hu
The association between perfectionism and addictive behaviors has been examined in previous literature; however, few pieces of research have investigated the mediating and moderating mechanisms underlying this relationship. Using a sample of 2016 Chinese college students, the present study examined the mediator of depression between maladaptive perfectionism and Internet addiction and the moderator of gender in such associations. The findings indicated that maladaptive perfectionism was directly related to students’ Internet addiction and indirectly predicted students’ Internet addiction via the mediator of depression. Gender moderated the direct effect, rather than the indirect effect, of maladaptive perfectionism on Internet addiction. Even though males reported a lower score on Internet addiction compared to females, the effect of maladaptive perfectionism on Internet addiction was stronger for males than for females. These findings revealed the psychological mechanisms from perfectionism to Internet addiction, which contributed to the theoretical development in addiction research and provided implications for interventions to reduce Internet addiction among Chinese college students.

WYWenjie Yang
Wenjie Yang
WHWenyan Hu
Wenyan Hu
NMNobuaki Morita
Nobuaki Morita
YOYasukazu Ogai
Yasukazu Ogai
TSTamaki Saito
Tamaki Saito
YWYan Wei
Yan Wei
The object of this study is to examine the effects of a short-term intensive-type Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) intervention to prevent internet addiction among Chinese college students. We conducted a randomized controlled trial applying a group counseling intervention program based on CBT. Data included 21 participants in the intervention group and 22 participants in the control group. The results showed that the intervention program reduced college students’ internet addiction symptoms and procrastination and improved their sense of coherence. Regarding the sustained effect, internet addiction symptoms decreased and perceived social support from significant others improved in college students. However, the intervention program did not significantly reduce their average daily internet use time and psychological stress. Overall, this study developed a short-term intensive-type intervention program based on CBT theory, which is complementary for Chinese college students with internet addiction.

WHWenyan Hu
Wenyan Hu
YCYuhang Cheng
Yuhang Cheng
RDRuoyu Du
Ruoyu Du
Based on the social and psychological capital framework, this study aimed to investigate the direct effect of bullying on adolescents’ subjective well-being and to reveal the potential psychosocial mechanisms in this relationship. Through the multi-stage cluster random sampling procedure, a cross-sectional survey was conducted among 728 adolescents from Hebei Province in China. Structural equation modeling was adopted for data analysis. After controlling for sociodemographic variables, the results indicated that only relational bullying had a significant negative effect on adolescents’ subjective well-being. Moreover, social capital and psychological capital mediated the relationship between relational bullying and adolescents’ subjective well-being. This study expands our understanding of the influencing mechanisms from bullying victimization to subjective well-being and also provides practical implications for future social policy development and relevant interventions.


29 October 2022 in Current Psychology
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Journal Article
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SJShan Jiang
Shan Jiang
CJChaoxin Jiang
Chaoxin Jiang
YCYuhang Cheng
Yuhang Cheng
WHWenyan Hu
Wenyan Hu

13 June 2024 in The Journal of Early Adolescence
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
WHWenyan Hu
Wenyan Hu
STShilin Tan
Shilin Tan
Based on a sample of migrant children in Kunming City, Yunnan Province, this study investigated the effects and mechanisms of the neighborhood environment on the physical and mental health of migrant children. This study found that the effects of community landscape and neighborhood cohesion on the physical and mental health of migrant children are significant. In contrast, the impact of the built environment such as community roads and traffic safety was not significant. Path analysis showed that the sense of inclusion and exclusion had a mediating effect on the association between the neighborhood environment and children’s health. A high-quality neighborhood environment could enhance the sense of inclusion and reduce the sense of exclusion, thereby promoting the physical and mental health of migrant children. This study revealed the underlying mechanisms in the environment-health link, and provided practical implications for relevant policymakers and practitioners.