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Publication Open Access Some Character of Discourse Analysis in ESP.(1993) Wiwat Puntai; วิวรรธน์ พันธัย; Mahidol University. Faculty of ScienceItem Open Access Annual Report 2018 Mahidol University International college(2019) Mahidol University. Mahidol University International collegeItem Open Access Annual Report 2019 Mahidol University International college(2019) Mahidol University. Mahidol University International collegePublication Open Access การศึกษาปัญหาความจำเป็น และความต้องการในการใช้ภาษาและวัฒนธรรมไทยของครูอาสาสมัครชาวจีนในโรงเรียนไทย(2557) Zhang Yawen; สุมิตรา สุรรัตน์เดชา; Sumittra Suraratdecha; มหาวิทยาลัยมหิดล. สถาบันวิจัยภาษาและวัฒนธรรมเอเชีย. สาขาวิชาภาษาและวัฒนธรรมเพื่อการสื่อสารและการพัฒนา; มหาวิทยาลัยมหิดล. สถาบันวิจัยภาษาและวัฒนธรรมเพื่อพัฒนาชนบทThe purposes of the study were to identify the problems, needs, and wants of Thai language and culture for Chinese volunteer teachers in Thai schools. This study used theNeeds Analysis byHutchinson and Waters (1987... needed to understand Thai teaching and learning styles, polite languageand Thai culture in several aspects;3) The use of Thai language and culture is useful for Chinese teachers when teachingChinese and intercultural communicationItem Open Access Annual Report 2011 College of Management Mahidol University(2012) Mahidol University. College of ManagementPublication Open Access Traversing the Laws: The Unregulated Movement of Filipino Migrants in Thailand(2014-01) Sarausad, Mary Rose Geraldine A.; Kritaya Archavanitkul; Mahidol University. Institute for Population and Social ResearchDespite policies that provide a legal framework for controlling foreign labor, Thailand continues to experience an increasing trend of both unskilled and skilled labor migrants from neighboring countries. This can be attributed primarily to labor and skills shortages in the country. For the last five years, Thailand has a growing stock of Filipino migrants, and a sizeable number of them are working without a proper work permit. This study investigates and sheds light on the trends in the movement of Filipinos working in Thailand. It focuses on factors facilitating their movement and the various resources employed by migrants to remain in the country. Findings from a survey of 354 Filipino migrants in various provinces and at the Thailand-Cambodia border, as well as from in-depth interviews with 25 migrants are presented. The findings reveal that most Filipino migrants are highly skilled and well educated, and that they tend to come from certain regions and ethnicities in the Philippines. New patterns of mobility and different paths enabling Filipinos to work and remain in Thailand are revealed; many migrants switch between regular and irregular status, taking advantage of various mechanisms and resources in the process.Publication Open Access Peer support for self-management of diabetes improved outcomes in international settings(2012-01) Edwin B. Fisher; Renée I. Boothroyd; Muchieh Maggy Coufal; Linda C. Baumann; Jean Claude Mbanya; Mary Jane Rotheram-Borus; Boosaba Sanguanprasit; Chanuantong Tanasugarn; ชะนวนทอง ธนสุกาญจน์; Mahidol university. Faculty of Public Health. Department of Health Education and Behavioral SciencesSelf-management of diabetes is essential to reducing the risks of associated disabilities. But effective self-management is often short-lived. Peers can provide the kind of ongoing support that is needed for sustained self-management of diabetes. In this context, peers are nonprofessionals who have diabetes or close familiarity with its management. Key functions of effective peer support include assistance in daily management, social and emotional support, linkage to clinical care, and ongoing availability of support. Using these four functions as a template of peer support, project teams in Cameroon, South Africa, Thailand, and Uganda developed and then evaluated peer support interventions for adults with diabetes. Our initial assessment found improvements in symptom management, diet, blood pressure, body mass index, and blood sugar levels for many of those taking part in the programs. For policy makers, the broader message is that by emphasizing the four key peer support functions, diabetes management programs can be successfully introduced across varied cultural settings and within diverse health systems.Publication Open Access การพัฒนาแบบจำลองเครือข่ายทางสังคมเพื่อเพิ่มผลผลิตงานวิจัยของอาจารย์ในมหาวิทยาลัยวิจัยไทย(2558) รุจเรขา วิทยาวุฑฒิกุล; น้้าทิพย์ วิภาวิน; นงเยาว์ เปรมกมลเนตร; มหาวิทยาลัยมหิดล. คณะวิทยาศาสตร์; มหาวิทยาลัยสุโขทัยธรรมาธิราช. สาขาวิชาศิลปศาสตร์. แขนงวิชาสารสนเทศศาสตร์; สถาบันคลังสมองของชาติ, research funding amounts, and research equipment. There were 4 success factors directly related to research productivity. The most important factor was the personality traits of the faculty members, followed by English language proficiency with technicalPublication Open Access Primaquine: the risks and the benefits(2014) Ashley, Elizabeth A; Judith Recht; White, Nicholas J; Mahidol University. Faculty of Tropical Medicine. Mahidol-Oxford Tropical Medicine Research UnitPrimaquine is the only generally available anti-malarial that prevents relapse in vivax and ovale malaria, and the only potent gametocytocide in falciparum malaria. Primaquine becomes increasingly important as malaria-endemic countries move towards elimination, and although it is widely recommended, it is commonly not given to malaria patients because of haemolytic toxicity in subjects who are glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase (G6PD) deficient (gene frequency typically 3-30% in malaria endemic areas; >180 different genetic variants). In six decades of primaquine use in approximately 200 million people, 14 deaths have been reported. Confining the estimate to reports with known denominators gives an estimated mortality of one in 621,428 (upper 95% CI: one in 407,807). All but one death followed multiple dosing to prevent vivax malaria relapse. Review of dose-response relationships and clinical trials of primaquine in G6PD deficiency suggests that the currently recommended WHO single low dose (0.25 mg base/kg) to block falciparum malaria transmission confers a very low risk of haemolytic toxicity.Publication Open Access Marginalised Groups and Access to Education: A Case Study of Street Children in Mandalay, Myanmar(2021) Dawt Nei Iang; Suphatmet Yunyasit; Bencharat Sae Chua; Mahidol University. Institute of Human Rights and Peace StudiesStreet children in Myanmar have been a long-term concern and a complicated issue, especially in cities like Yangon and Mandalay. Some street children, who live on their own, survive on the streets without adequate shelter, supportive guardians or parental figures. Others work to support their family. They do not have access to health care, food, education or adequate assistance. Trafficking, exploitation and drug addiction are some of the serious risks street children face. Most street children are out not in school and some have never been to school. This article builds on a case study of street children in Mandalay, including interviews with children, parents, social workers, teachers and government officials. The article examines the difficulties faced by street children to access education and analyses the main issues at stake in relation to the international and domestic human rights framework on right to education and the specific situation of street children. Based on this combination of legal sources, literature, observations and interviews, the article makes several recommendations to ensure the protection of the right to education of street children in Myanmar. They all point in the direction of securing funds to support a flexible and multi-partnered approach to ensure street children’s right to access school and their right to education.
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