Liming You

Liming You


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

15Years (2012-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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1 February 2013 in International Journal of Nursing Studies
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
LYLiming You
Liming You
LALinda H. Aiken
Linda H. Aiken
DSDouglas M. Sloane
Douglas M. Sloane
KLKe Liu
Ke Liu
GHGuo-Ping He
Guo-Ping He
WSWalter Sermeus
Walter Sermeus

13 January 2014 in Human Resources for Health
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
JSJingjing Shang
Jingjing Shang
LYLiming You
Liming You
CMChenjuan Ma
Chenjuan Ma
DADanielle Altares
Danielle Altares
DSDouglas M Sloane
Douglas M Sloane
LALinda H Aiken
Linda H Aiken
Ongoing economic and health system reforms in China have transformed nurse employment in Chinese hospitals. Employment of 'bianzhi' nurses, a type of position with state-guaranteed lifetime employment that has been customary since 1949, is decreasing while there is an increase in the contract-based nurse employment with limited job security and reduced benefits. The consequences of inequities between the two types of nurses in terms of wages and job-related benefits are unknown. This study examined current rates of contract-based nurse employment and the effects of the new nurse contract employment strategy on nurse and patient outcomes in Chinese hospitals. This cross-sectional study used geographically representative survey data collected from 2008 to 2010 from 181 hospitals in six provinces, two municipalities, and one autonomous region in China. Logistic regression models were used to estimate the association between contract-based nurse utilization, dissatisfaction among contract-based nurses, nurse intentions to leave their positions, and patient satisfaction, controlling for nurse, patient, and hospital characteristics. Hospital-level utilization of contract-based nurses varies greatly from 0 to 91%, with an average of 51%. Contract-based nurses were significantly more dissatisfied with their remuneration and benefits than 'bianzhi' nurses who have more job security (P <0.01). Contract-based nurses who were dissatisfied with their salary and benefits were more likely to intend to leave their current positions (P <0.01). Hospitals with high levels of dissatisfaction with salary and benefits among contract-based nurses were rated lower and less likely to be recommended by patients (P < 0.05). Our results suggest a high utilization of contract-based nurses in Chinese hospitals, and that the inequities in benefits between contract-based nurses and 'bianzhi' nurses may adversely affect both nurse and patient satisfaction in hospitals. Our study provides empirical support for the 'equal pay for equal work' policy emphasized by the China Ministry of Health's recent regulations, and calls for efforts in Chinese hospitals to eliminate the disparities between 'bianzhi' and contract-based nurses.

1 October 2018 in International Journal of Nursing Studies
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
XLXu Liu
Xu Liu
JZJing Zheng
Jing Zheng
KLKe Liu
Ke Liu
JBJudith Gedney Baggs
Judith Gedney Baggs
JLJiali Liu
Jiali Liu
LYLiming You
Liming You

1 March 2014 in Nursing Outlook
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
LZLi-Feng Zhang
Li-Feng Zhang
LYLiming You
Liming You
KLKe Liu
Ke Liu
JZJing Zheng
Jing Zheng
JFJin-Bo Fang
Jin-Bo Fang
XBXiu-Qing Bu
Xiu-Qing Bu

1 September 2019 in Nursing Outlook
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
JLJiali Liu
Jiali Liu
JZJing Zheng
Jing Zheng
KLKe Liu
Ke Liu
XLXu Liu
Xu Liu
YWYan Wu
Yan Wu
LYLiming You
Liming You

2 March 2012 in Journal of Clinical Nursing
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
KLKe Liu
Ke Liu
LYLiming You
Liming You
SCShao‐Xian Chen
Shao‐Xian Chen
YHYuan‐Tao Hao
Yuan‐Tao Hao
XZXiao‐Wen Zhu
Xiao‐Wen Zhu
LALinda H Aiken
Linda H Aiken