Publications by authors named "Francis Yue-Lok Cheung"

This study aimed to examine psychological mechanisms underlying work stress and burnout that may increase the risk of problem gambling. A serial multiple mediation model is proposed to specify that work stress (high job demand-low job control) can deplete employee resources and lead to burnout. Employees who have emotion dysregulation may engage in gambling to escape or avoid burnout and negative emotions at work.

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In this study, the stressor-strain-outcome (SSO) model developed by Koeske and Koeske was adopted to examine the mediating effect of burnout between emotional dissonance and organizational citizenship behavior (OCB). The study involved 264 full-time Chinese school teachers (82 men, 16 women, and 22 individuals whose genders were not specified; mean age = 34.4 years and SD = 8.

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Cosmetic surgery is increasingly popular globally, but how cosmetic surgery patients are socially evaluated is largely unknown. The present research documents attitudes toward these patients in multiple cultures (Hong Kong, Japan, and the United States). Across these cultures, attitudes toward cosmetic surgery patients were predominantly negative: Participants ascribed more negative attributes to cosmetic surgery patients and found cosmetic surgery not acceptable.

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Synopsis of recent research by authors named "Francis Yue-Lok Cheung"

  • - Francis Yue-Lok Cheung's research primarily focuses on the psychological factors influencing workplace dynamics, emotional regulation, and societal perceptions of individuals undergoing cosmetic surgery.
  • - His study on emotion dysregulation highlights how work stress can lead to burnout, which may increase the propensity for problem gambling as a maladaptive coping mechanism.
  • - Cheung's cross-cultural research on attitudes toward cosmetic surgery reveals a consistent negativity across cultures, indicating wider implications for societal judgment and acceptance issues faced by cosmetic surgery patients.