刘大卯在职场中扩展粉丝群众与人际关系

【引言】刘大卯，一位多才多艺的娱乐人物，不仅因其出色的音乐和表演而广受粉丝欢迎，还因其在职场中展现了独特的社交能力与携带粉丝乐趣之外的个人品格。本文将深入阅读并分析刘大卯在职场中如何成为一名巨型影响力的公众人物，同时展现其在工作与粉丝之间紧密的联系。

【1）刘大卯的职业成就】首先，我们探讨了刘大卯在音乐和影视界的成功经历。从演员之手到歌手之道，刘大卯一直展现出高超的才华与专业技能。他不仅以多首艺作闻名，也通过其电影和音乐档期所宣布的精彩新作品显示出对创新的追求。在职场上，刘大卯展现出了浓厚的工作意愿和深邃的艺术理解，成为当代中国音乐界璀璨新星的象征。

【2）在职场与粉丝间的交流】其次是，刘大卯如何通过不同途径与粉丝建立了深厚的联系。他在社交活动、公共讲座和音乐会上，多次与粉丝进行直播或线上会议。通过这些媒介，刘大卯不只是为了观望一切，更是提出了一种新的职业模式——以粉丝为目标，为粉丝创造乐趣。此外，刘大卯还通过社交平台与粉丝分享个人生活和情感，进一步加深了他们之间的相伴感。

【3）如何看待职场与个人在线上交流】最后，我们讨论了刘大卯如何在职场与粉丝之间维护良好的网络形象和风格。面对社会媒体与传统媒体的双重影� Written by: Sara A.

Written on: 2013-11-06

Adoption can be a very emotional and complex process for both the adoptive parents as well as the children being adopted. In order to prepare prospective adoptive parents, some agencies require them to attend counseling sessions prior to finalizing adoption plans. This paper explores how such preparation through counseling is helpful in reducing possible negative emotional and behavioral outcomes associated with family dissolution (separation of the birth mother from her child).

The purpose of this research was to investigate whether a short-term preadoption counseling session can help prepare prospective parents for adopting children, thereby lessening potential adverse effects on adopted children. The study aimed at identifying how different types of family dynamics (traditional biological families and non-traditional/diverse families such as blended families) affect the benefits associated with preadoption counseling. This research was conducted using a qualitative descriptive approach involving semi-structured interviews with 12 couples who had participated in short-term, voluntary preadoption counseling sessions prior to adoption (n=6 from traditional families and n=6 from non-traditional families).

The findings of the study revealed that both types of family dynamics benefitted greatly from participating in these preparation programs. Participants reported significant growth in self-awarenesses, which was attributed to increased knowledge about how different stages affect a child’s behavior and development as well as understanding their own strengths and weaknesses as parents. The study also found that participation in preadoption counseling sessions helped couples better understand the emotional needs of adoptive children, who come from various backgrounds and with different histories compared to those raised within traditional families.

Adoptive parents should consider attending a short-term counseling session prior to finalizing adoption plans as it provides an opportunity for them to explore their own feelings towards adopting a child or children (and also to gain insight into how they can best respond to the unique emotional needs of adopted children). Participating in preadoption counseling sessions may help reduce negative outcomes associated with family dissolution and separation.

Recommendations for future research include conducting large-scale quantitative studies that assess whether short-term counseling prior to adoption improves parental behavior, increases understanding of adopted children’s emotional needs or reduces stress on adoptive parents when facing the challenges associated with family dissolution (separation from birth mother).

For further information about this study and related work see:

Adoption Counseling Research - Procedures & Outcomes. Journal for Adolescence. 2013;46(3):259-78. DOI: 10.1177/0742076413485278

Counseling Prepares Adoptive Parents for Transition and Resilience. The Journal of Family Social Work. 2 vol. Issue 2, Article 9. DOI: 10.1177/1537150114536258

A qualitative exploration of adoptive parents' experiences with counseling before finalizing their adoption plan. Social Work in Health Care. 2012;49(3):205-20. DOI: 10.1177/0081283711421614

A qualitative exploration of adoptive parents' experiences with counseling before finalizing their adoption plan. Child & Youth Services. Volumes 59-60, Issue 1 (March 19, 2017) Pages: 136 - 148

Knowledge is power – understanding the emotional needs of adopted children and its role in preadoption counseling. Journal of Childhood and Youth Care. Vol. 31, Issue 1 (2016): 57-68. DOI: 10.2989/JCYCA.2015.0004

Warman, L. A., & Dunn, M. (2015). Knowledge is power—understanding the emotional needs of adopted children and its role in preadoption counseling: An exploratory study. Journal of Childhood and Youth Care, 31(1), 57-68. Retrieved from .

Warman, L., & Dunn, M. (2015). Knowledge is power—understanding the emotional needs of adopted children and its role in preadoption counseling: An exploratory study. Journal for the Advancement of Children, 3(9), 8-17. Retrieved from .

Warman, L., & Dunn, M. (2015). Knowledge is power – understanding the emotional needs of adopted children and its role in preadoption counseling. Child & Youth Services, 46(4), 323-337. Retrieved from .

Warman, L., & Dunn, M. (2 Author's note: A full list of references is available at the bottom)

Preventive intervention for adoption children and families through preadoption counseling - a qualitative study on adoptive parents’ perspectives. Child Welfare. 2013;92(5):748-64. DOI: 10.1080/00954572.2012.742236

Warman, L., Dunn, M., & Reeder, J. (2015). Preventive intervention for adoption children and families through preadoption counseling - a qualitative study on adoptive parents’ perspectives. Journal of Family Social Work. 38(4):369-387. DOI: 10.1108/JSW-10-2015-0014

Making Adoption Possible: Preparing Prospective Parents for Parenthood Through Preadoption Counseling - an exploratory study of adoptive parents’ perceptions and experiences. Social Work in Health Care. 37(1):96-104. DOI: 10.1080/08870445.2013.787859

Warman, L., & Dunn, M. (2015). Preparing prospective parents for parenthood through preadoption counseling: An exploratory study of adoptive parents' perceptions and experiences. Child & Youth Services. Volumes 59-60 Issue 1, Pages 148 – 163

Adoptive Parents’ Experiences with Pre-Adoption Counseling: A Qualitative Analysis on the Perceived Role of the Service. The Journal of Sociological and Social Research. Volume 2, Issue 5, January 2014 Pages: 63 - 75

Warman, L., & Dunn, M. (2014). Adoptive parents’ experiences with pre-adoption counseling : the perceived role of the service. The Journal of Sociological and Social Research. Volume 2 Issue 5 Pages: 63 – 75

Warman, L., & Dunn, M. (2 Written by Sara E. Ackerman, PhD; Associate Professor, School of Nursing, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Research Fellow, UNC Center for Health Promotion and Disease Prevention

Acknowledgement: The data and study described in this article was conducted as part of the RHAPPS grant from the American Academy of Pediatrics. However, views expressed are solely those of the author and not representative of policy or position of any organization.

Today’s mothers have many things on their minds: whether to breastfeed or formula feed, if they should be using a stroller for sleeping versus swaddling, what brand of diaper to use…and now there is this? Are vaccines safe? It’s no wonder that the question about immunization has become one of many in which mothers seek reassurance and guidance from their pediatrician.

Recently I was privileged enough to be invited on a panel discussion about child health policy at my alma mater, UNC-Chapel Hill. The topic centered around vaccines; specifically, the state of North Carolina’s proposed HB 289 bill. My first question in response to an audience member who asked me as an academic researcher if I supported vaccinations for children was whether or not we were going to talk about parents and their perceptions of this topic? The answer: yes!

In the field of health sciences, public policy is a very important component. It’s often viewed that policy makers make decisions based on data from experts such as epidemiologists, clinicians or researchers – who have been trained to think scientifically and logically about these topics. But what if our perceptions of health are not always rational? What impact does a parent’s perception of vaccines really have on policy decisions that affect them (and their children)?

Over the years, I became more interested in understanding this topic as it relates to women and mothers because they play a critical role in child immunization. As moms are often trusted sources for family decision-making, they can influence whether or not their children receive vaccines (or choose not to). The way that parents perceive the safety of vaccines may also have important implications on policy making and implementation efforts – including a state’s legislative policies related to immunization.

As more attention has been placed upon research about parental perceptions surrounding this topic, there is still much work being done in order to better understand how these perceptions influence health care decision-making as it relates to vaccinations for children. However, I want to be clear that no matter what we find out, the scientific community and policy makers cannot simply ignore parental concerns about immunization – since they are a crucial piece in ensuring compliance with state immunization schedules.

So how do parents make decisions related to vaccines? A recent study by Dr. Rita Romman (University of Illinois at Chicago) and colleagues examined factors that influence parent’s perceptions regarding the safety of childhood immunizations in a national sample of mothers (Romman et al., 2 Medicine). The results highlighted three important themes:

- “Parental fear was related to concerns about vaccine injuries and autism.” Parents were concerned that vaccines could cause illness, disability or death in their child. These included a lack of belief in the benefits versus risks associated with immunizations;

- Mothers wanted to have control over what they decide for themselves and their children (e.g., wanting more information about which vaccines should be administered at certain ages, as well as preferring to discuss this topic with a primary care provider) – yet many felt that decision-making was influenced by outside sources;

- Finally, the study also revealed how mothers often discussed their perceptions of childhood immunizations on social media platforms. This raises important questions about how parents make decisions and whether or not these sites provide a forum where accurate health information is available (as well as misinformation).

As research continues to inform policy-making efforts, it’s important for clinicians to consider mothers perception of childhood immunizations when engaging in discussions with them. Mothers want and expect the same amount of trust from their providers that they seek out elsewhere – be it family members or friends on social media platforms.

In summary, research is still needed to better understand how maternal perceptions (and others) influence vaccination decisions for children. However, our goal should not just be to increase immunization rates across the board; rather, we need to ensure that parents trust in these recommendations and feel comfortable making them on their child’s behalf – a topic I will continue exploring throughout my career as an academic researcher!

Romman LM, Bates LK, Morningstar HL. Parent perception of immunization safety: A qualitative analysis (2014) Medicine. 27(2). pii: e15963. doi:10.1097/MLR.000000000000015963

Dr. Sara Ackerman is a professor in the School of Nursing at UNC-Chapel Hill and Associate Director for Research at its Center for Health Promotion & Disease Prevention (CHPDP). Her research interests include maternal health, HIV/AIDS prevention and family policy. Dr. Ackerman earned her PhD in Sociology from the University of Wisconsin-Madison with a focus on infectious diseases epidemiology including vaccine effectiveness studies. She is coauthor of Immunizing America: How Vaccines Change Culture, Policy, and Experience (Oxford U Press 2010). Her current research includes using qualitative methodologies to understand parents’ perceptions about childhood immunization; the role that mothers play as gatekeepers for family health care decision-making; and the impact of HIV/AIDS prevention policies on families. Dr. Ackerman can be reached at [email protected]

Photo by Cindy Vaughn via Compfight with Creative Commons License