Pranee Liamputtong, PhD
Duyệt theo
Professor Pranee Liamputtong is currently professor in behavior sciences at VinUniversity. She is a medical anthropologist and interested in the health of women, children, immigrants, refugees, the elderly and transgender people. Regarding health issues, she is very interested in issues related to motherhood, reproductive health, gender, sexual health, psychological health and chronic diseases. Recently, she has focused her research on gender and sexual health issues among Asian women, refugee/immigrant women, youth, and transgender women from ethnic minorities. In Vietnam, she began research on air pollution and its real-life impact on the health of mothers and newborns. She is a qualitative researcher and has written many books on this approach. She has also written a number of reference books on health-related issues. Some of her reference books (Qualitative Research Methods, Health Research Methods and Evidence-Based Practice, Social Determinants of Health and Community Health) have been widely applied both in Australia and abroad. In her previous role as Professor of Public Health, she taught qualitative research methods and social determinants of health care units in residency training programs, and also taught about gender & health; culture, diversity & health; Health communication in university programs. At VinUni, Pranee teaches in both medical doctor and nursing degree programs including Medical Humanities, Health Communication, Health Promotion and Disease Prevention, Research Methods in Nursing and Research Methods in Medical Science. She is also the Research Chair for theses in the Internal Medicine Residency program.
Các tài liệu mới cập nhật
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Coproduction of Knowledge Research as Inclusive Research
(2022-05)An increased use of the participatory research (PR) approach in health and social sciences has been witnessed in recent years. PR brings forth local knowledge and action that can uniquely help to address social and health ... -
Conducting cross-cultural research qualitatively in social science: setting the scene
(2022-12)Globally, cross-cultural research has become increasingly essential. In multicultural societies such as the UK, the USA, Canada, New Zealand, and Australia, there has been an increasing number of people from different ... -
Community Gardens and Social Connectedness Among Rural Older People
(2020-09-24)Community gardens are growing in popularity as a strategy to effectively deal with population health at a local level. Community gardens can offer a range of psychosocial and health benefits to individuals who utilize them, ... -
Breast Cancer and Screening Prevention Programmes: Perceptions of Women in a Multicultural Community in Southern Thailand
(2023-03-10)Background: Breast cancer is a leading cause of morbidity and mortality among women worldwide and in Thailand. Objective: To explore perceptions of breast cancer and screening prevention programs among a group of at-risk ... -
Barriers and facilitators to access mental health services among people with mental disorders in Indonesia: A qualitative study
(2023-02-14)Background: The care and treatment management of people with mental health problems has become a prominent global concern in recent years that requires consistent attention. However, the literature suggests that only a ... -
Application of Caring Life-Course Theory to explore care needs in women with pregnancy-related pelvic girdle pain
(2022-02-21)Aims: To describe the care needs of women with pregnancy-related pelvic girdle pain based on the Caring Life-Course Theory. Design: A descriptive qualitative research design. Methods: Data were collected between ... -
Managing Sexual Dysfunction For Women With Breast Cancer: The Perspective Of Health Care Providers In North East Malaysia.
(2021-03-10)Purpose: Management of female sexual dysfunction (FSD) is vital for women with breast cancer due to the devastating consequences, including marital disharmony and reduced quality of life. We explore healthcare providers’ ... -
Out of the Closet, Not Yet Out of the House: Gay Men’s Experiences of Homonegativity and Internalized Homonegativity
(2021-09-07)This paper explores how Australian gay men experience gender and sexuality in relation to heteronormative gender norms, particularly masculinity. A sample of 32 gay men aged 22–72 participated in an online interview using ... -
Migrant and refugee youth perspectives on sexual and reproductive health rights in Australia: a systematic review protocol.
(2021-07-15)Background: Migrant and refugee youth (MRY) in Australia face specific experiences that inform their sexual and reproductive health and rights. Migrant and refugee communities experience poorer health outcomes, have lower ... -
It’s a Man’s World: A Qualitative Study of Gender and Sexuality amongst Australian Gay Men
(2022-02-14)Currently, research explicitly examining masculinity and internalized homonegativity is sparse, and even fewer studies use qualitative methods. To address this gap, this study aims to explore: how gender norms are constructed ... -
Food Security among Libyan Migrants Living in Australia: A Qualitative Study
(2021-12)Food security among migrants and refugees is a concern across the globe, with the dearth of evidence on food labels and their influence on food security affecting disadvantaged communities especially. This paper discusses ... -
Food Insecurity and Food Label Comprehension among Libyan Migrants in Australia
(2021-07)Food security among migrants and refugees remains an international public health issue. However, research among ethnic minorities in Australia is relatively low. This study explored the factors that influence the understanding ... -
“This is hard to cope with”: the lived experience and coping strategies adopted amongst Australian women with pelvic girdle pain in pregnancy
(2022)Background: Women with pregnancy-related pelvic girdle pain (PPGP) report diminished ability to perform physical activities and experience higher rates of mood disorders, such as anxiety and depression, than pregnant women ... -
Contraception decision making by Culturally and Linguistically Diverse (CALD) Australian youth: an exploratory study
(2021-09)Context: Culturally and Linguistically Diverse (CALD) youth may become early parents, with some aspiring to parenthood. Yet, the factors that influence CALD youths' contraceptive decision-making are less well known, although ... -
‘I need support to continue my Muay Thai career’: A qualitative study on social support amongst Muay Thai fighters in Thailand
(2023-06)Most Muay Thai fighters in Thailand are from marginalized backgrounds. To succeed in their profession, social support plays a crucial role. This paper discusses the role of social support among Muay Thai fighters, that ...