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JIANG Yue

Associate Professor

General Practice Medicine

Beijing Huaxin Hospital

Profile

Master of Medicine (M.M.), concurrently serving as Associate Professor and Master's Supervisor at Capital Medical University.

  • Selected for:

    • Beijing Health System "215" Talent Program

    • Beijing Administration of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) Third Batch "125" Talent Program

    • Chief Expert, Beijing TCM Standardized Training "Three-Excellence" Teaching Team

  • Committee Member, Primary Care Group, General Practice Branch, Chinese Medical Association (CMA)

  • Committee Member, General Practitioners Branch, Chinese Medical Doctor Association (CMDA)

  • Committee Member, General Practice Branch, China International Exchange and Promotive Association for Medical and Health Care (CPAM)

  • Vice-Chairperson, Youth Committee, General Practice Branch, Beijing Medical Association

  • Principal Investigator for 19 research projects (5 district-level, 7 municipal-level, 7 collaborative).

  • Published 50 academic papers.

  • Chief Translator of 1 monograph; Co-author of 6 books.

  • Primary Research Areas: General Practice/Family Medicine, Health Education, Chronic Disease Management.

Professional Introduction

  • General Practice/Family Medicine originated in 18th-century Europe and America, formally established in the US in the 1960s. It has since flourished globally, developing a unique disciplinary system integrating clinical medicine, preventive medicine, rehabilitation medicine, and humanities/social sciences.

  • Introduced to mainland China in the mid-1980s; formally established as a discipline in 1993 with the founding of the CMA General Practice Branch.

  • Driven by economic growth, population aging, evolving disease patterns, and healthcare reform, China highly prioritizes General Practice development.

    • State Council Document No. 23 [2011] outlined long-term and transitional GP training models.

    • National Health Commission Document No. 21 [2018] emphasized the purpose, principles, requirements, and core functions of establishing independent General Practice Departments in tertiary hospitals, elevating their importance. It explicitly states: "The Department of General Practice is a primary clinical department," aiming to "establish a vibrant GP system by 2020."

  • Core Characteristic: Emphasizes longitudinal, person-centered care.

  • Distinctive Feature: Provides "Whole-Person, Continuous, Comprehensive Care." GPs consistently embody this principle.

  • Technical Approach: GPs utilize communication skills to build collaborative partnerships with patients/families, jointly developing effective, feasible, integrated prevention-treatment plans combining:

    • Rational, personalized investigations

    • Pharmacotherapy

    • Physician-patient communication interventions

    • Daily lifestyle/behavioral interventions

    • Health education interventions

Selected Publications

  1. Exploring the General Practice Approach to Rheumatic Immune Diseases from Outpatient Cases. Chinese Journal of General Practitioners. 2021, 20(1):119-122.

  2. Insulin Combination Therapy Strategies for Type 2 Diabetes Diagnosed First in Community Settings. Chinese Journal of General Practitioners. 2020, 19(11):264-266.

  3. Experience Sharing: How General Practitioners Consult with Impatient Patients. Chinese Journal of General Practitioners. 2020, 19(7):658-659.

  4. Analysis of Consultation Skills in a UK General Practice Outpatient Model. Chinese General Practice. 2020, 18(23):2342-2345.

  5. Viewing "The New General Practice" through the "Window of Standardized Primary Care Training". Chinese Journal of General Practitioners. 2020, 19(3):266-268.

  6. General Practice Diagnostic Approach to a Patient with Abdominal Pain and Macroscopic Hematuria. Chinese Journal of General Practitioners. 2020, 19(2):167-169.

  7. Approach to Consulting Non-Adherent Diabetic Patients Using Motivational Interviewing Techniques. Chinese Journal of General Practitioners. 2019, 18(9):897-899.

  8. Evaluation of Family Intervention Effects by TCM Health Guides on Diabetic Patients. International Journal of Geriatrics. 2019, 40(4):241-244.

  9. Exploring a Community-Based, Real-Scenario Model for General Practice Case Discussions. Chinese Journal of General Practitioners. 2019, 18(10):994-996.

  10. Analysis of Acupotomy Clinical Skill Training Outcomes for Community TCM Practitioners. Education of Chinese Medicine. 2019, 38(3):71-75.

  11. Patient-Centered Community Management of Obese Type 2 Diabetes. Chinese Journal of General Practitioners. 2018, 17(7):574-576.

  12. Application Experience of the European Competency Model in Primary Care Practice Base Training. Continuing Medical Education. 2016, 30(12):17-19.

  13. Experience Using Case Discussions to Cultivate Evidence-Based Medicine Skills in General Practitioners. Chinese General Practice. 2016, 19(22):2738-2741.

  14. General Practice Intervention Measures for Falls in the Elderly. Chinese Journal of General Practitioners. 2016, 15(8):586-589.

  15. Introduction and Comparison of General Practitioner Training Standards in China and the UK. Chinese Journal of General Practitioners. 2016, 15(5):405-408.

  16. Exploring a "Community Trains Community" Continuing Medical Education Model. Human Resource Management. 2016, 11(1):58-59.

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