Jingxuan Zhang

TL;DR: Substantial differences between the results and prevalence, disability, and treatment rate estimates used in the analysis of global burden of disease for China draw attention to the need for low-income and middle-income countries to do detailed, country-specific situation analyses before they scale up mental health services.

TL;DR: The greater biological vulnerability and stronger natural selection in utero of male versus female fetuses during severe famine may result in a stronger selection effect among men than women, obscuring the deleterious impact of famine exposure on the risk of mental illness in men later in life.

TL;DR: People with schizophrenia have greater opportunities to use their capacities for productive work in rural than urban settings in China, and contextual mechanisms that may explain this result offer a useful focus for future research.

TL;DR: Substantial differences in the demographic correlates and age of onset of AUD in men in China compared to those reported in other countries highlight the importance of understanding the country-specific and region-specific profile of AUD before developing intervention and prevention strategies.

TL;DR: The findings indicate that urban contexts impeded opportunities for marriage for female individuals with psychosis, and suggest that urban women with earlier age of onset have difficulty in marrying which may be related to economic expectations of women in urban areas.