Psychologist Details
Dr. TSANG, Yuk Piu Bill
Registered No.
2009-408
Membership Type
Associate Fellow
Divisional Membership
Registered Psychologist
Degrees
B.S., M.S., (Virginia Tech)
M.A in Counseling Psychology (Gordon Conwell Theological Seminary).,
EdM., EdD. in Human Development and Psychology (Harvard University)
Professional Interest
Psychotherapy (psychodynamic, CBT); Depression and Anxiety; Couple and Marriage Counseling; Parent-Child Relationships, Cultural Psychology, Personal Growth and Development
Positions Held
Co-President (2021-present), Director of Research (2013-present), Youth Global Network, HK
Chief Research Officer, The Youth Foundation, Breakthrough Ltd., Hong Kong (2010-2013)
Research Fellow, The Youth Foundation, Breakthrough Ltd., Hong Kong (2007-2010)
Adjunct Professor, Lumina College, Hong Kong (2019-present)
Adjunct Professor, Calvin University, Grand Rapids, MI, US (2021-2022)
Visiting Professor, East China Normal University, Shanghai, China (2007-2019)
Assistant Professor, Dept. of Social Work, The Chinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK), HK (2004-2006)
Senior Training and Counseling Consultant, Human Empowerment & Achievement Training (HEAT),
Caritas Family Service, Hong Kong; (2006-present)
Clinical Consultant/Psychotherapist, Practice & Research Center, Dept. of Social Work, CUHK, HK; (2002-2006)
Licensed Mental Health Counselor, New England Medical Center, Boston, MA, US; (1999-2001)
Mental Health Clinician, South Cove Community Health Center, Boston, MA, US; (1994-1999)
Links
Honours & Awards
Fulbright Scholarship, U.S. State Department & Institute of International Education (2001-2002)
Sheldon Traveling Fellowship from Harvard University (2001-2002)
Multicultural and Bilingual Education Fellowship, U.S. Department of Education (1995-1998)
Harvard Graduate School of Education Entrance Award (1995-1996)
President's Scholarship Award for Counseling Psychology (1993-1994)
Honorary Appointments, Community Service, Position in Professional Organizations
Co-founder & Board Member, Lumina College, Hong Kong (2013-present)
Guest Lecturer, Master Program, Trainers in Youth Ministries, Bethel Seminary, HK (2012-2021)
Member, Advisory Committee of China Studies Programme, HK Baptist U, HK (2011-2017)
Honorary Research Associate, Centre of Research on Education in China, HKU (2006-2018)
Publications & Presentations
1. Wong, G., Tsang, B., Wu, Q. & Zhang, X. (2023). Do underprivileged youth find hope, sense of community, and perceived social support in computational participation? A socio-cognitive approach to computational learning. Education and Information Technologies. 1-23.
2. Tsang, B. (2021). Migrant education: Family strategies and public policies. In P. A. Kong, E. Hannum, & G. A. Postiglione (Eds.), Rural Education in China's Social Transition (pp. 198 – 218). London & New York: Routledge.
3. Song, Y., Tsang, B., & Zhang, L. (2017). Where have the migrant students gone after junior high schools: Evidence based on a longitudinal study in Beijing. China Economics of Education Review, 3, 20-37 (in Chinese).
4. Zhu, X. & Tsang, B. (2016). From experiment to policy – insights from a financial asset building program in China. Social Construction, 6, 18-26 (in Chinese).
5. Goh, C.L.E., Tsang, B. & Chokkanathan, S. (2016). Intergenerational reciprocity reconsidered: The honour and burden of grandparenting in urban China. Intersections: Gender and Sexuality in Asia and the Pacific, 39, 1-23.
6. Koo, A., Ming, H., & Tsang, B. (2014). The doubly disadvantaged: How return migrant students fail to access and deploy capitals for academic success in rural schools. Sociology, 48(4), 795-811.
7. Wu, Q., Tsang, B., & Ming, H. (2014). Social capital, family support, resilience, and educational outcomes of Chinese migrant children. British Journal of Social Work, 44(3), 636-656.
8. Lynn, H. & Tsang, B. (2011). Developing a Predictive Tool for Psychological Well-being among Chinese Adolescents in the Presence of Missing Data. BMC Medical Research Methodology, 11: 119.
9. Hsu, L.K.G., Wan, Y.M., Chang, H.., Summergrad, P., Tsang, B.Y.P., & Chen, H. (2008). Stigma of depression is more severe among Chinese Americans than Caucasian Americans. Psychiatry 71(3), 210-218.
Additional Information or Comment