Her primary areas of study are Environmental health, Names of the days of the week, Seasonality, Public health and China. Her Environmental health study frequently links to adjacent areas such as Pediatrics. As a member of one scientific family, she mostly works in the field of Pediatrics, focusing on Asthma and, on occasion, Time series study.
Her Public health study frequently intersects with other fields, such as Triage. Her Poisson regression research incorporates elements of Diurnal temperature variation, Adverse effect, Asthma exacerbations and Risk factor. In general Demography, her work in Mortality rate is often linked to Percentile linking many areas of study.
Her primary areas of investigation include Environmental health, Public health, Disaster risk reduction, Preparedness and China. Her Environmental health research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Psychological intervention, Occupational safety and health, Ethnic group and Health care. In Public health, Emily Y. Y. Chan works on issues like Emergency management, which are connected to Government.
As part of one scientific family, Emily Y. Y. Chan deals mainly with the area of Disaster risk reduction, narrowing it down to issues related to the Natural hazard, and often Sustainable development. Her Preparedness research includes themes of Rural area and Natural disaster. Her work focuses on many connections between China and other disciplines, such as Socioeconomics, that overlap with her field of interest in Refugee and Health promotion.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Environmental health, Public health, Pandemic, Disaster risk reduction and Public relations. Her work carried out in the field of Environmental health brings together such families of science as Non-communicable disease and Disease. Her work in the fields of Public health, such as Health promotion, intersects with other areas such as Context.
Her Pandemic research includes elements of Psychological intervention, Health care, Biological hazard and MEDLINE. Her study in Psychological intervention is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Disaster preparedness and Natural hazard. Her Disaster risk reduction study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Emergency management, Vulnerability and Sustainable development.
Her primary areas of investigation include Mental health, Public health, Environmental health, Occupational safety and health and Suicide prevention. Her Mental health research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Pandemic and Health care. Emily Y. Y. Chan combines Public health and Cross-sectional study in her studies.
She has included themes like Logistic regression and Cold wave in her Environmental health study. Her Occupational safety and health research integrates issues from Psychosocial, Community engagement, Public relations and Adolescent health. Her research integrates issues of Injury prevention and Human factors and ergonomics in her study of Suicide prevention.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
Public-health risks of melamine in milk products.
E. Y. Y. Chan;S. M. Griffiths;C. W. Chan.
The Lancet (2008)
Meta-analysis on night shift work and risk of metabolic syndrome.
F. Wang;L. Zhang;Y. Zhang;B. Zhang.
Obesity Reviews (2014)
A meta-analysis on dose–response relationship between night shift work and the risk of breast cancer
F. Wang;K.L. Yeung;W.C. Chan;C.C.H. Kwok.
Annals of Oncology (2013)
Intention of nurses to accept coronavirus disease 2019 vaccination and change of intention to accept seasonal influenza vaccination during the coronavirus disease 2019 pandemic: A cross-sectional survey.
Kailu Wang;Eliza Lai Yi Wong;Kin Fai Ho;Annie Wai Ling Cheung.
Vaccine (2020)
Posttraumatic growth and reduced suicidal ideation among adolescents at month 1 after the Sichuan Earthquake
Xiao-nan Yu;Joseph T.F. Lau;Jianxin Zhang;Winnie W.S. Mak.
Journal of Affective Disorders (2010)
A study of intracity variation of temperature-related mortality and socioeconomic status among the Chinese population in Hong Kong
Emily Ying Yang Chan;William B Goggins;Jacqueline Jakyoung Kim;Sian M Griffiths.
Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health (2012)
Effect Modification of the Association between Short-term Meteorological Factors and Mortality by Urban Heat Islands in Hong Kong
William B. Goggins;Emily Y. Y. Chan;Edward Ng;Chao Ren.
PLOS ONE (2012)
The Tsinghua– Lancet Commission on Healthy Cities in China: unlocking the power of cities for a healthy China
Jun Yang;José G. Siri;Justin V. Remais;Qu Cheng.
The Lancet (2018)
The short-term association between asthma hospitalisations, ambient temperature, other meteorological factors and air pollutants in Hong Kong: a time-series study
Holly Ching-yu Lam;Albert Martin Li;Emily Ying-yang Chan;William Bernard Goggins.
Thorax (2016)
Psychological Distress among Adolescents in Chengdu, Sichuan at 1 Month after the 2008 Sichuan Earthquake
Joseph T. F. Lau;Xiaonan Yu;Jianxin Zhang;Winnie W. S. Mak.
Journal of Urban Health-bulletin of The New York Academy of Medicine (2010)
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