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Item Metadata only Leisure and stress of woman managers in Bangkok(Mahidol University. Mahidol University Library and Knowledge Center, 2003) Rojareg Rungseevonk; Chanya SethaputItem Metadata only A structural equation model of the maternal identity among primiparous teenage mothers under the 5th health region catchment area of Thailand(Mahidol University. Mahidol University Library and Knowledge Center, 2024) Suphawadee Panthumas; Wirin Kittipichai; Kanittha Chamroonsawasdi; Pimsurang Taechaboonsermsakpostpartum period of teenage mothers. Health providers or home health care team should have well-planned and powerful activities, both in the health agency and community that could be managed to increase self-esteem of teenage mothers, whose effectItem Metadata only Effects of Education and Guided Imagery Program on Stress Level and Coping Behaviors Among Pregnant Women at Risk of Preterm Birth(2023-01-01) Ukhawounam U.; Limruangrong P.; Pungbangkadee R.; Vongsirimas N.; Mahidol UniversityPurpose: The rate of preterm birth continues to increase worldwide. Pregnant women at risk of preterm birth experience more stress during pregnancy, which directly impacts their mental well-being and preterm birth situation. Stress management can... significantly reduce stress and promote appropriate coping behaviors in pregnant women at risk of preterm birth. The purpose of this study was to determine the effects of education and guided imagery program on stress level and coping behaviors among pregnantPublication Open Access Associations among Knowledge, Attitudes, Health Behaviors, and Stress of Pregnant Women in Thailand during the New Coronavirus-2019(2022) Pairin Sukontrakoon; Srisamorn Phumonsakul; Sailom Gerdprasert; Shuleeporn Prohm; Arissara Sawatpanich; ไพรินทร์ สุคนธ์ตระกูล; ศรีสมร ภูมนสกุล; สายลม เกิดประเสริฐ; ชุลีพร พรห์ม; อริสรา สวัสดิพาณิชย์; Mahidol University. Faculty of Medicine Ramathibodi Hospital. Ramathibodi School of Nursing. Psychological support is needed to help pregnant women manage their stress appropriately....A descriptive correlational study aimed to examine the associations among knowledge about COVID-19, attitudes toward COVID-19, health behaviors, and stress of pregnant women in Thailand during the COVID-19 pandemic. A sample of 283 pregnant womenPublication Metadata only Factors related to work ability among thai workers(2011-01-01) Orawan Kaewboonchoo; Sumlee Saleekul; Suthee Usathaporn; Mahidol University; Boromarajonani College of Nursingconditions, health status, job stress and work ability. Their blood pressure, body weight and height were also measured. More than half the subjects reported high job stress. Women had higher job stress than men. The work ability index (WAI) results... for managers, supervisors and operators were 42.3, 41.4 and 39.8, respectively. Job control of managers and supervisors was higher than operators. The WAI of females decreased with increasing age for those over age 45 years. Factors related to WAI were mentalItem Metadata only Barriers and Facilitators to Diabetes Self-Management in Pregnant Women with Pre-existing Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus: A Scoping Review(2023-01-01) Phonyiam R.; Mahidol Universitymonitoring, and insulin injections. Objective: The purpose of this scoping review was to examine the barriers and facilitators to diabetes self-management in pregnant women with pre-existing type 2 diabetes mellitus. Methods: PubMed, CINAHL, and EMBASE..., stress related to pregnancy with diabetes, a barrier to access to health care, and sensing a loss of control. The fifth theme described facilitators of diabetes self-management in pregnancy. Conclusion: This supports an integrative model of maternity carePublication Metadata only Correlation between symptoms and urodynamic findings in Thai female patients with urinary incontinence(2005-03-01) Ubolrat Roongruangsilp; Panuwat Lertsithichai; Wachira Kochakarn; Krisada Ratana-Olarn; Mahidol Universityand April 2004, 129 women with symptoms of urinary incontinence were interviewed using a urinary incontinence questionnaire consisting of 12 urinary symptoms questions. Various patient demographic and other descriptive data were also collected. All patients... were used to measure the accuracy of the symptoms in distinguishing between the various urodynamic conditions. Results: Of the 12 questions, only three questions (two stress incontinence symptoms and one overactive bladder symptom) were significantlyItem Metadata only Exploring the Experiences of Health‑Promoting Behavior in the Workplace among Thai Pregnant Women: A Phenomenological Approach(2023-11-01) Nuampa S.; Tangsuksan P.; Patil C.L.; Nuampa S.; Mahidol Universitywomen. Materials and Methods: Giorgi’s phenomenological methodology was used, and data were gathered through semi‑structured interviews with 21 working‑pregnant women in large industries in two regions of Thailand. Data were collected from December 2019... to June 2020. Purposive and snowball sampling were used to recruit pregnant women at 13–42 weeks of gestation. To analyze the data, three steps of Giorgi’s phenomenological approach were employed. Results: The pregnant women described their livedItem Metadata only Brewing social capital: A case study of Thailand’s craft beer consumption community(2024-01-01) Sakdiyakorn M.; Chirakranont R.; Sakdiyakorn M.; Mahidol Universitysocial capital’s role in fostering both cooperation and competition. Privileged groups use networks for economic and symbolic gains, while intermediaries shape the movement. Gender dynamics affect women moderately compared to other contexts. The COVID-19... pandemic spurred geographically close clusters and affinity groups, showcasing resilience amid regulatory challenges. These findings offer insights into craft beer consumption in non-Western contexts, stressing the importance of understanding social capitalItem Metadata only Effects of slow breathing training on hemodynamic changes, cardiac autonomic function and neuroendocrine response in people with high blood pressure: A randomized control trial(2024-01-01) Yuenyongchaiwat K.; Changsri K.; Harnmanop S.; Namdaeng P.; Aiemthaisong M.; Pongpanit K.; Pariyatkaraphan T.; Mahidol UniversityBackground: High blood pressure (BP) is a non-communicable disease that is a risk factor for cardiovascular disease and is the leading cause of mortality and morbidity worldwide. High BP can be managed by both pharmacological and non-pharmacological... interventions. Non-pharmacological treatment, such as slow-breathing training (SBT), has been shown to reduce BP. However, there are few studies on the effect of SBT on both cardiac activation and oxidative stress in people with high BP. Objectives: To explore