Qiwei Wu

Assistant Professor

Cleveland State University

United States

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Dr. Qiwei Wu is an Assistant Professor at Cleveland State University, USA. His research focuses on the intersection of communication and healthcare, particularly in cancer care, women's health, and mental health during crises. Recent articles explore topics such as the impact of social media on patient decision-making and the role of leadership communication in promoting employee well-being amidst challenges like COVID-19.

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2020

Collaborators (7)

Grace Brannon

Assistant Professor

The University of Texas at Arlington

UNITED STATES

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Yue Liao

Assistant Professor

The University of Texas at Arlington

UNITED STATES

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Elaine Jingyan Yuan

University of Chicago

UNITED STATES

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Richard L. Street

Texas A&M University

UNITED STATES

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Lu Tang

Texas A&M University

UNITED STATES

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Lingzi Zhong

University of Utah

UNITED STATES

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Feifei Chen

Assistant Professor

College of Charleston

UNITED STATES

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Qiwei Wu

Research Interests

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Articles (19)

An elaboration likelihood model approach to cancer patients’ decision-making: The role of social media use, provider discussion, and misinformation perceptions

Where Can Artificial Intelligence Assist Cancer Care?: Examining Patient‐Centered Communication Dimension Effects

Self-management of everyday female health: The role of self-care agency, patient-centered communication, and technology features in the intention to adopt period-tracking apps

Health-oriented leadership communication matters: a trickle-down model to enhance employees' health and well-being during turbulent times

Channeling Ethical Duty in Crises: Sustaining Employees’ Psychological Well-Being Through Mediated Communication

Let's (not) talk about sexual health: How sexual communication apprehension with healthcare providers and peer communication influence intentions to protect sexual health

What's after COVID-19?: Communication pathways influencing future use of telehealth

How Can Clinical Communication Alleviate the Negative Impacts of Social Determinants of Health?: A Secondary HINTS 6 Dataset Analysis

Collaborative Care and Healthcare Usage in Families with Pediatric Patients During COVID-19: A Secondary Analysis of National Survey of Children’s Health (NSCH) Data

How communicative environments affect college students’ mental health help-seeking during COVID-19: a cross-sectional study

A Dual-Process Model of Promoting Employee Mental Health in Crises: Impacts of Leadership Health Support and Organizational Leaders’ Crisis Communication in COVID-19

Information-Seeking Behavior for COVID-19 Boosters in China: A Cross-Sectional Survey

How Family Sex Talks Can Increase Daughters’ Intentions to Engage in Sexual Health Protective Behavior: Mediating Roles of Parents’ Direct and Indirect Sexual Communication

What Satisfies Parents of Pediatric Patients in China: A Grounded Theory Building Analysis of Online Physician Reviews

Factors related to moderate exercise during COVID-19 for overweight and obese individuals: A secondary analysis of HINTS data

Managing uncertainty and responding to difficult emotions: Cancer patients’ perspectives on clinician response during the COVID-19 pandemic

Debating the Two-child Policy on Sina Weibo: A Study of Social Media as Symbolic Space in China

Factors affecting cancer patients’ electronic communication with providers: Implications for COVID-19 induced transitions to telehealth

The Communicative Ecology of Chinese Patients’ Experiences with Health Care

Collaborators (7)

Grace Brannon

Yue Liao

Elaine Jingyan Yuan

Richard L. Street

Lu Tang

Lingzi Zhong

Feifei Chen

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