Xingming Li

Xingming Li


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

11Years (2016-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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20 September 2016 in Journal of Clinical Nursing
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
XLXingming Li
Xingming Li
XYXiao‐Qing Yuan
Xiao‐Qing Yuan
JWJun‐Jie Wang
Jun‐Jie Wang
WZWan‐Ying Zhang
Wan‐Ying Zhang
YZYang Zhou
Yang Zhou
GLGu‐Ning Liu
Gu‐Ning Liu

1 September 2020 in Tobacco Induced Diseases
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
HMHanqiao Ma
Hanqiao Ma
XLXingming Li
Xingming Li
MZManhua Zhang
Manhua Zhang
HLHan Liu
Han Liu
QJQianying Jin
Qianying Jin
AAAli Akbar
Ali Akbar
Introduction: Psychological, physiological and social factors play an important role in the initiation, persistence, dependence and relapse of smoking behaviors, and coping style and smoking abstinence self-efficacy can all affect nicotine dependence. Methods: A cross-sectional sample of 568...

7 November 2023 in Tobacco Induced Diseases
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
MGMingyu Gu
Mingyu Gu
XLXingming Li
Xingming Li
TQTingting Qin
Tingting Qin
KQKun Qiao
Kun Qiao
XBXinyuan Bai
Xinyuan Bai
JGJie Gao
Jie Gao
Introduction: This study investigated the relationship between environment support, social support and smoking cessation, to provide suggestions for the construction of environment and social support for tobacco control. Methods: This was a secondary analysis based on two cross-sectional...

1 January 2023 in China CDC Weekly
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
TQTingting Qin
Tingting Qin
XLXingming Li
Xingming Li
MGMingyu Gu
Mingyu Gu
YWYao Wang
Yao Wang
YYYutong Yang
Yutong Yang
KQKun Qiao
Kun Qiao
What is already known about this topic? The psychological impact of the large-scale infection of the population resulting from the end of lockdown measures in China during the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic is unknown. What is added by this report? Among all participants, 55.7% had depression symptoms, with a significant difference between the infected and non-infected groups, and 30.1% had anxiety. Those who were young, unvaccinated, had low income, and experienced chronic diseases were more likely to experience negative emotions. What are the implications for public health practice? Government officials should take into account the effect of policies on public sentiment during similar public health events and implement tailored community interventions to address any negative sentiment.

1 July 2018 in Medicine
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
XLXingming Li
Xingming Li
XYXiao-Qing Yuan
Xiao-Qing Yuan
ARAlon Rasooly
Alon Rasooly
SBScottie Bussell
Scottie Bussell
JWJun-Jie Wang
Jun-Jie Wang
WZWan-Ying Zhang
Wan-Ying Zhang
To evaluate the effect of the social support on adherence of highly active antiretroviral therapy (HAART) of people living with human immunodeficiency virus/acquired immune deficiency syndrome (PLWHA). Participants of PLWHA at Beijing, China were intervened by 1-year social support program intervention. Difference of social support scale and medication adherence scale before and after the intervention were evaluated. Our results showed that there were statistically significant difference for total score and subjective score, medication adherence between before and after intervention (t = −3.62, −2.81, 5.75, P < .05), and there were statistically significant correlation between the difference of total social support score and that of social support utilization score, and the difference of medication adherence score (r = 0.14, 0.12, all P < .05). Multifactor linear regression showed that the medication adherence score was influenced by the insurance status, the residential status, and the difference in the social support utilization score (β = −0.14, 0.17, 0.16, all P < .05). Social support and care-giving can exert some influence and facilitate PLWHAs adherence of HAART.

1 May 2024 in Risk Management and Healthcare Policy
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
TQTingting Qin
Tingting Qin
XLXingming Li
Xingming Li
KQKun Qiao
Kun Qiao
XBXinyuan Bai
Xinyuan Bai
MGMingyu Gu
Mingyu Gu
YWYao Wang
Yao Wang
Purpose: Group Model Building (GMB) is a qualitative method that refers to a participatory process. This project aims to identify barriers and facilitators of hypertension management in primary health care in China, through which, the leverage point for intervention may be found. Methods: The GMB was used to identify the factors influencing hypertension management. Graphs over time and causal loop diagram (CLD) were main tools of GMB. To propose the influencing factors, key stakeholders were invited to participate in a workshop. During the workshop, stakeholders were encouraged to plot the graphs over time of the variables about research issues and give a descriptive explanation. And based on this, a CLD was initially developed to establish a model of the interaction of factors. After the workshop, the research group further improved the CLD through repeated mutual discussions, and gave feedback to the participants. The Vensim PLE 9.0 software package was used to build CLD. Results: A total of 14 key stakeholders were invited to participate in the workshop. Finally, 26 influencing factors were identified, which were divided into three dimensions, including the institutional, the community health workers (CHWs), and the patient level. And 5 reinforcing loops and 4 balancing loops were formed in the CLD. Promoting the building of the Medical Community/Regional Medical Association, implementing the family doctor contract service (FDCS), and enhancing the motivation of CHWs may be potential leverage points for hypertension management in China. Conclusion: By using GMB, we have identified key factors in the management of hypertension in primary health care and provided comprehensive suggestions to overcome the obstacles.