Publications by authors named "Shiyuan Yan"
Many Chinese migrant older adults are more prone to mental health problems due to their "migrant" status. During the COVID-19 pandemic, restrictions on their mobility exacerbated these conditions. Mental health is a crucial dimension of healthy aging.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFObjectives: Little is known about the heterogeneity and transitions between psychological adaptation patterns in Chinese older internal migrants. This study addressed two questions: (a) Do distinct patterns of psychological adaptation exist among Chinese older internal migrants? (b) If so, what factors predict different trajectories?
Method: The study drew on two waves of data and involved 405 older internal migrants into Nanjing, China. First, a latent transition analysis was performed to visualize the different patterns of psychological adaptation.
Background: Late-life internal migration is frequently associated with a higher risk of depression in older parents. This research delves into the impact of intergenerational emotional cohesion (IEC) on depression in older internal migrants and the underlying mechanisms within the contemporary Chinese context.
Methods: Obtained from a cross-sectional survey in Nanjing, China, the research involved 654 older internal migrants (66.
Article Synopsis
- - The study focused on elderly migrants in Nanjing, China, to identify types of intergenerational relationships, factors influencing these relationships, and their impact on the psychological well-being of the elderly migrants.
- - Data from 654 participants revealed three categorized intergenerational relationships, with factors like gender, marital status, and income affecting these types.
- - Findings indicated that a closer intergenerational relationship is linked to better mental health, highlighting the importance of family connections for elderly migrants' well-being.
Objective: Our study aims to test whether anxiety mediated the association between perceived stress and life satisfaction and whether the mediating effect was moderated by resilience among elderly migrants in China.
Methods: We used self-reported data collected from 654 elderly migrants in Nanjing. Regression analyses using bootstrapping methods were conducted to explore the mediating and moderating effects.
Intra-articular nodular fasciitis: a rare lesion case report and an updated review of the literature.
BMC Musculoskelet Disord
January 2019
Background: Nodular fasciitis is a benign proliferation of myofibroblasts that usually arises in subcutaneous tissues of the trunk, neck, head, and upper extremities of young adults. It is not reported to arise in the joints.
Case Presentation: In this report, we describe a rare case where nodular fasciitis occurred in an intra-articular location in the right knee of a 20-year-old man.