Yuehui Jia

Dr. Yuehui Jia

orcid

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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5 February 2021 in BMJ Open
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
YJYuehui Jia
Yuehui Jia
YQYanbo Qi
Yanbo Qi
LBLi Bai
Li Bai
YHYunfeng Han
Yunfeng Han
ZXZhiping Xie
Zhiping Xie
JGJie Ge
Jie Ge
Objectives This study aimed to investigate the knowledge–attitude–practice (KAP) of Chinese college students regarding COVID-19 and evaluate their psychological status against the background of the COVID-19 outbreak. Design This was a cross-sectional study. Setting This study covered 31 provinces, municipalities and autonomous regions of mainland China. Participants The participants, who were college students with ordinary full-time status, were surveyed anonymously on their KAP regarding COVID-19 by using self-made questionnaires. In addition, the Self-Rating Anxiety Scale was used to assess the psychological status of the students. Methods The online cross-sectional study among Chinese college students was conducted in February 2020. Logistic regression analysis was used to analyse the predictors of anxiety symptoms. Primary outcome measures The level of KAP and anxiety symptoms. Results A total of 740 college students from 31 provinces, municipalities and autonomous regions in China were recruited in the survey. Among them, 139 (18.78%) revealed having anxiety. Multivariable logistic regression analysis revealed that female gender was the risk factor for anxiety symptoms with an increased 2.164-fold risk than male gender (OR=2.164, 95% CI=1.279 to 3.662). The knowledge (OR=0.825, 95% CI=0.779 to 0.873) and attitude (OR=0.822, 95% CI=0.762 to 0.887) regarding COVID-19 were protective factors against anxiety symptoms. Conclusions The level of KAP regarding COVID-19 was significantly negatively correlated with anxiety symptoms. Thus, understanding the level of KAP among college students during the early stages of major public health emergencies, such as a pandemic, is important. Such understanding plays an important role in adopting targeted health education strategies and reducing the psychological damage caused by these emergencies.

7 January 2023 in Biological Trace Element Research
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
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LQLei Qi
Lei Qi
YWYuanyuan Wang
Yuanyuan Wang
RWRuixiang Wang
Ruixiang Wang
MWMingxing Wang
Mingxing Wang
EJEwa Jablonska
Ewa Jablonska
TWTong Wang
Tong Wang

12 September 2022 in Annals of Global Health
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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YJYuehui Jia
Yuehui Jia
SHShan Han
Shan Han
JHJie Hou
Jie Hou
RWRuixiang Wang
Ruixiang Wang
GLGuijin Li
Guijin Li
TWTong Wang
Tong Wang
Few researchers have studied the national prevalence of Keshan disease (KD) in China using spatial epidemiological methods. This study aimed to provide geographically precise and visualized evidence for the strategies for KD prevention and control. We surveyed and analyzed 237,000 people in 280 out of 328 KD-endemic counties (85.4%) in mainland China using a design of key investigation based on case-searching in 2015–2016. ArcGIS version 9.0 was used for spatial autocorrelation analysis, spatial interpolation analysis and spatial regression analysis. Global autocorrelation analysis showed that global clustering of latent Keshan disease (LKD) prevalence was noted (Moran’s I = 0.22, Z = 7.06, and P < 0.0001), no global clustering of chronic Keshan disease (CKD) prevalence (Moran’s I = 0.03, Z = 1.10, and P = 0.27) was observed. Spatial regression analysis showed that LKD prevalence was negatively correlated with per capita disposable income (t = –4.36, P < 0.0001). Local autocorrelation analysis at the county level effectively identified the cluster areas of LKD prevalence in the provinces of Shaanxi, Gansu, Shanxi, Inner Mongolia, and Jilin. The high-high cluster areas should be given priority for precision prevention and control of Keshan disease. This spatial epidemiological study revealed that LKD prevention and control should be strengthened in areas with high values of clustering. Our findings provided spatially, geographically precise and visualized evidence for prioritizing KD prevention and control.

19 June 2024 in JMIR Public Health and Surveillance
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
SMShuli Ma
Shuli Ma
JGJie Ge
Jie Ge
LQLei Qin
Lei Qin
XCXiaoting Chen
Xiaoting Chen
LDLinlin Du
Linlin Du
YJYuehui Jia
Yuehui Jia
Background: The World Health Organization declared mpox an international public health emergency. Since January 1, 2022, China has been ranked among the top 10 countries most affected by the mpox outbreak globally. However, there is a lack of spatial epidemiological studies on mpox, which are crucial for accurately mapping the spatial distribution and clustering of the disease. Objective: This study aims to provide geographically accurate visual evidence to determine priority areas for mpox prevention and control. Methods: Locally confirmed mpox cases were collected between June and November 2023 from 31 provinces of mainland China excluding Taiwan, Macao, and Hong Kong. Spatiotemporal epidemiological analyses, including spatial autocorrelation and regression analyses, were conducted to identify the spatiotemporal characteristics and clustering patterns of mpox attack rate and its spatial relationship with sociodemographic and socioeconomic factors. Results: From June to November 2023, a total of 1610 locally confirmed mpox cases were reported in 30 provinces in mainland China, resulting in an attack rate of 11.40 per 10 million people. Global spatial autocorrelation analysis showed that in July (Moran I=0.0938; P=.08), August (Moran I=0.1276; P=.08), and September (Moran I=0.0934; P=.07), the attack rates of mpox exhibited a clustered pattern and positive spatial autocorrelation. The Getis-Ord Gi* statistics identified hot spots of mpox attack rates in Beijing, Tianjin, Shanghai, Jiangsu, and Hainan. Beijing and Tianjin were consistent hot spots from June to October. No cold spots with low mpox attack rates were detected by the Getis-Ord Gi* statistics. Local Moran I statistics identified a high-high (HH) clustering of mpox attack rates in Guangdong, Beijing, and Tianjin. Guangdong province consistently exhibited HH clustering from June to November, while Beijing and Tianjin were identified as HH clusters from July to September. Low-low clusters were mainly located in Inner Mongolia, Xinjiang, Xizang, Qinghai, and Gansu. Ordinary least squares regression models showed that the cumulative mpox attack rates were significantly and positively associated with the proportion of the urban population (t0.05/2,1=2.4041 P=.02), per capita gross domestic product (t0.05/2,1=2.6955; P=.01), per capita disposable income (t0.05/2,1=2.8303; P=.008), per capita consumption expenditure (PCCE; t0.05/2,1=2.7452; P=.01), and PCCE for health care (t0.05/2,1=2.5924; P=.01). The geographically weighted regression models indicated a positive association and spatial heterogeneity between cumulative mpox attack rates and the proportion of the urban population, per capita gross domestic product, per capita disposable income, and PCCE, with high R2 values in north and northeast China. Conclusions: Hot spots and HH clustering of mpox attack rates identified by local spatial autocorrelation analysis should be considered key areas for precision prevention and control of mpox. Specifically, Guangdong, Beijing, and Tianjin provinces should be prioritized for mpox prevention and control. These findings provide geographically precise and visualized evidence to assist in identifying key areas for targeted prevention and control.

10 May 2024 in Nutrition, Metabolism and Cardiovascular Diseases
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
XCXiaoting Chen
Xiaoting Chen
JGJie Ge
Jie Ge
SMShuli Ma
Shuli Ma
LDLinlin Du
Linlin Du
ZCZhe Chen
Zhe Chen
YJYuehui Jia
Yuehui Jia

14 February 2025 in Biological Trace Element Research
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
QZQingyu Zeng
Qingyu Zeng
GLGuijin Li
Guijin Li
RWRuixiang Wang
Ruixiang Wang
CLCunqi Lv
Cunqi Lv
SHShuxiu Hao
Shuxiu Hao
TWTong Wang
Tong Wang