Overview and details of the sessions of this conference. Please select a date or room to show only sessions at that day or location. Please select a single session for detailed view (with abstracts and downloads if available).
This agenda is preliminary and subject to change.
Please note that all times are shown in the time zone of the conference. The current conference time is: 20th May 2024, 12:47:04am CST
Session Chair: Yi Zhang, University of Technology Sydney
Location:Room 3
Events II on 3F
3F沙龙II
Presentations
Automated Compliance Analysis Method on Clinical Notes to Improve Cancer Lifestyle Management
Y. Hou1, J. Mostafa2
1University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, United States of America, United States of America; 2University of Toronto, Canada
Maintaining a healthy lifestyle is essential for cancer patients, and certain lifestyle factors can help manage specific types of cancer. However, research has shown that lifestyle information is not effectively communicated during clinical visits, and patients may not receive appropriate guidance to manage their lifestyles during cancer treatment. This paper will develop an automatic compliance analysis method and examine the present state of lifestyle information documented in clinical notes, discover for which type of cancer patients are receiving the most appropriate lifestyle recommendations during clinical visits, and assess the extent of compliance between the lifestyle recommendations and published standard guidelines. Results indicate that the average frequency of selected lifestyle keywords appeared 4 times during each clinical visit, and only 3% of medical notes pertained to patients' lifestyle. Diet and weight-related keywords were the most frequently mentioned lifestyle factors, but the compliance was low for major types of cancer. The proposed method could have significant implications for improving cancer patients' lifestyle management by facilitating timely and accurate assessment of lifestyle recommendations from clinicians.
Reading Habits and Inter-generational Influence of Women with Child-Raising Obligations in Rural Areas
Y. Xiao, S. Li
Peking University, People's Republic of China
The national reading campaign in China is a strategically important initiative aiming at promoting citizens’ reading literacy. It has been recognized that the need to specifically target at rural areas, which shows lower reading levels compared to the national average. Family involvement is one of the crucial elements in driving reading promotion efforts. This study utilizes data from the Individual Confirmation database and the Child Proxy database of China Family Panel Studies (CFPS), and combines theories from sociology and pedagogy field related to family education and inter-generational transmission. This study employs descriptive statistics and structural equation modeling to examine the current state of women reading status in rural areas, as well as incorporates various factors such as educational perceptions, educational participation, offspring personality, and offspring educational performance to validate models of inter-generational influence on reading habits. The findings indicate that women in rural areas with child-raising responsibilities exhibit lower overall reading rates and volumes compared to the general population, although their reading behavior surpasses the regional average in the country. Notably, the study reveals that the reading behavior of these women significantly influences their offspring’s reading behavior and academic achievements through four dimensions: parenting perceptions, educational participation, family relationships and family expectations.
