Center for Sexual and Reproductive Health:
Research, Innovation & Community Services
(Annual report: 2015)
Research Project (on
going)
1.
“The effect of galactagogue herbal tea on breast milk production among
postpartum mothers”
(Finish
clinical trial, complete technical report for TRF, writing Manuscript)
2. “Development of breastfeeding support and
effects on breastfeeding practice among women employed outside the home” (Finish
clinical trial, writing complete technical report for CMU, & Manuscript)
3.
Principal investigator on research plan “Sexual health across life span” : Three years
project
1st
Year: Developing in instruments for study sexual
health across life span and manual for enhancing self-care on sexual
health. (Finish field work, writing complete technical
report for CMU, & Manuscript)
2nd
– 3rd Year:
Research Plan: Enhancing self-care on sexual health across life span
Include
3 sub-project
1) Sexual health among adolescences
2) Sexual health among reproductive age
women
3) Sexual health among older people
Publications
1. Journals & article
1)
Yimyam, S., Charuwatcharapaniskul, U., Chareonsanti, J., Indarangkura Na Ayutthaya, A., Xuto, P., & Chaloumsuk, N. (2015). Developing
on Blended Learning for developing the 21st Century
Learning Skills. Nursing Journal, 42
(Supplement): 129-140.
Abstract
Blended
learning is a flexible model of teaching which combines teaching methods from
inside the classroom and outside the classroom. It might be suitable for 21st
century learners. This research and development project aimed to develop
blended learning models for 21st century learning skills, and to compare these
learning skills between after and before using the blended learning model as
well as to study the learners’ satisfaction with this model. The study was
divided into two phases. The first phase developed the blended learning model
for maternal and child nursing and midwifery for 21st century learning skills
by interviewing nine students for information to develop the model. Then, the
researchers developed the learning model.
In phase two, 131 students, who participated in learning the methods of
this model, were ask to evaluate their 21st century learning skills and their
satisfaction with this model. Data were analyzed by using descriptive
statistics and pair t-test.
The
developed blended learning model combined teaching methods, such as lectures,
with discussions in the classroom, and integrated with self-directed study such
as group assignments on searching and reporting, using networking and studying
questions, e-learning, CAI, and e-books.
The students rated their learning skills higher than before using this
model. Moreover, they were satisfied
with this model at high and highest level in the whole, and with each learning
method. Recommendations of this study include that other subjects should apply
blended learning models in order to assist nursing students to better
understand complex topics and in continuing their self-directed learning as
their learning needs demand.
Key words: blended learning model, 21st century learning skills, research and
development
2)
Yimyam, S. & Narin, R. (2015). Sexual
Risk Behaviors and Family Violence Among Migrant Akha
Women. Nursing
Journal, 42 (4): 146-155.
Abstract
At present, there are an
increasing number of Akha women migrated to work in the city. They often work
in the informal sector, including domestic work, waiting tables, factory work,
or hawk goods (walk/travel selling goods or food). Working in such places
put them to be sexual risk behaviors and family violence. This descriptive study was aimed to explain
sexual risk behaviors and family violence among Akha women. Data were collected by interviews with 118
Akha women in Chiang Mai city. The
interview questionnaire was developed by researchers and reviewed by three
experts, and was trial with 5 Akha women.
Data were analyzed using descriptive statistics and Chi-square
test.
The results found that many Akha
women had sexual risk behaviors such as have sex at young age (63.9%),
have sex before marriage (15.2%), lack of skill for sexual
communication and negotiation: never talk with partner about prevention of
sexual infection (55.9%), never say about sexual need (56.8%), could not refuse
to have sex (27.1%), no protection method for sexual transmission (80.5%) and
their opinion that inappropriate for a couple to use condom. About one sexth of these women (15.3%) had
experienced at least one type of sexual harassment. Among Akha women with partner have bad
relationship with their husbands (39.5%),
and was physical attack (10.1%)
The researchers recommend that
the findings will use to develop program for empowerment Akha women for
equality of female-male sexual role and male participation to decrease sexual
risk behaviors and family violence among Alkha women.
Key word: Sexual Risk Behaviors, Family Violence,
Akha women
3) Wan, HongWei,
Tiansawad, S, Yimyam, S, & Sriaporn, P. (2015). Factors Predicting Exclusive Breastfeeding
among The First Time Chinese Mothers. Pacific Rim International Journal
of Nursing Research, 19 (1): 32-44.
2. Manual
Books
Susanha yimyam. (2015). A manual self-care for
sexual and reproductive health. Bangkok,
Thailand: Department of Children and Youth, Ministry of Social Development and
Human Security.
Susanha yimyam. (2015). A manual self-care for
sexual and reproductive health. Bangkok,
Thailand: Department of Children and Youth, Ministry of Social Development and
Human Security.
Innovations
1. Breast model
for teaching breastfeeding
On
process of Patent (Apply Number:
1401,000,077
Date
of applying: January 7, 2014
Publication: Developing
breast model for teaching breastfeeding
Abstract
The
constructed model for health education can help learners to better understand
and enhance skills in practice before clinical practice with clients. The objective of this research and
developmental study is to develop a health education breastfeeding model (FON
CMU breast model) for postpartum mothers. The process consisted of three steps as
follows: 1) preparing for model development, 2) model development, and 3) trial
and quality evaluation. The sample were
107 nursing students and staff nurses who provide breastfeeding education for
postpartum mothers; 20 participants were involved in step 1, 57 in step 2, and 57
in step 3. The research instruments
consisted of interview guide and breast model quality evaluation form. Both
were examined by the experts for content validity. The content validity index of breast model
quality evaluation form was 0.96 and the reliability by re-test was 0.92. Data were analyzed using descriptive
statistics.
The
FON CMU breast model that was developed was made of silicone enclosed in
plastic. This model assisted with educating postpartum mothers on anatomy and
physiology and demonstrating breast preparation and care (breast message, warm
compression, and breast milk expression).
After trial, the evaluation revealed overall mean quality score (Mean = 4.72, SD = 0.23), as well as the mean
quality scores of individual properties (Mean = 4.53-4.96, SD = 0.23-0.83)
of the breast model were at the highest level. When comparing the FON CMU breast
model with an upper body breast model, and a cotton breast model, the quality
score of the FON CMU breast model was higher than both upper body breast model
(c2
= 6.57,
p < .001) and cotton breast model (c2
2 = 6.57 p < .001).
Key
words: Breast
model, Model Quality Evaluation, Breastfeeding
2.
Developing vaginal examination box for training assessment of labor progression
(On process of applying for research fund, expect to developing next year)
Community services
1. A member of working
group for suggestion to Ministry of Public Health for adding breastfeeding
procedure in ICD 10.
3.
Writing “A Manual self-care of sexual health” and “A manual self-care for
sexual and reproductive health”.
3. Organizing & speaker in
workshops
4.1
A speaker and moderator for workshop: breastfeeding and research in the 5th
National Conference on Breastfeeding: “Breastfeeding and Work – Let’s Make it
Work!” at Montian Riverride Bangkok, September 2-4, 2015
4.2 A speaker as
well as a committee of training for nurse professionals in norther Thailand to
promote, support, and protect breastfeeding:
4.3
A speaker in a workshop for training DJ teen and local administratations and
relevant organizations to develope and produce media for prevent teenage
pregnancy campaigm.
Participants:
141 Representative from council of children and youth in 17 provinces of the
northern Thailand including DJ teen, representative of local administratations
and relevant organizations.
Issues:
teenage pregnancy: How to raising awareness anddevelop mass medias for
preventing teenage pregnancy.
- ข้อมูลศูนย์พัฒนางานวิจัยด้านสุขภาพทางเพศ และอนามัยเจริญพันธุ์ เพื่อจัดทำพิธภัณฑ์
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สรุปผลการดำเนินงานของศูนย์พัฒนางานวิจัยด้านสุขภาพทางเพศ และอนามัยเจริญพันธุ์
ไตรมาสที่1-2557
งานวิจัย
งานวิจัย |
โครงร่างเพื่อขอรับทุน |
การวิจัย |
การตัพิมพ์/นำเสนอ |
8 (งบคณะฯ) |
8 |
- |
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บริการวิชาการ/การจัดการความรู้
1. ปรับปรุงกระบวนวิชาเพื่อการเรียนการสอน
2. การจัดระบบ Teleconference
Dr. Susanha: Reproductive Health Leader
Associate Professor Dr. Susanha Yimyam’s research primarily centers on breastfeeding support, but she has a particular interest in developing interventions for marginalized populations. Past projects have included research investigating factors influencing breastfeeding practices among working mothers and from that study, she developed a follow-up study to promote breastfeeding support in the workplace. She is the chair of the newly created Center for Sexual and Reproductive Health. Dr. Susanha is in the final stage of the “Developing a Health Communication System for Reproductive Health for Ethnic Groups” supported by funding from the Thai Health Promotion Foundation. The project, conducted through the Center for Sexual and Reproductive Health, is based on her previous experience in creating similar health communication systems among Shan migrant workers, undocumented or informal workers, and women in the workplace. Her current project is focused on Akha, Hmong, and Lahu ethnic minorities residing in Chiang Mai City. The project relies on a collaboration between FON academic staff in mass communication as well as the expertise of the Chiang Mai Provincial Public Health office and the UK-based non-profit MAP Foundation. Dr. Susanha was able to identify participants for the project through community-based Christian groups.
The project has three main outcomes. The first is the creation of a reproductive health network so Akha, Hmong and Lahu community members know where they can seek out services and work together with govenment and non-governmental health agencies to improve their health. The second outcome is the creation of reproductive health peer groups for each ethnic group to provide social support in providing health information and encouraging one another to seek care. The final outcome is development of culturally appropriate health education materials such as pamphlets, posters, radio spots, and VCD clips. All project activities will be completed by October 2013.
สรุปผลการดำเนินงานของศูนย์พัฒนางานวิจัยด้านสุขภาพทางเพศ และอนามัยเจริญพันธุ์
ไตรมาสที่ 2-2557
งานวิจัย
|
โครงร่างเพื่อขอรับทุน |
การวิจัย |
การตัพิมพ์/นำเสนอ |
1(สกว) |
2 |
บทความ 2 เรื่อง |
1(คณะพยาบาล) |
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บริการวิชาการ/การจัดการความรู้
21st IUHPE World Conference on Health Promotion, 25-29
August 2013, Pattaya, Thailand.
§
“Developing a Network of Health Communication on
Reproductive Health for Shan Migrant Workers”, oral presentation given by
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Susanha Yimyam, Center for Reproductive and Sexual Health
§
“Building Capacity of leaders for Health
Communication on Reproductive Health for Shan Migrant Workers” and “Developing
Health Media on Reproductive Health for Shan Migrant Workers”, poster
presentation given by Assoc. Professor
Dr. Susanha Yimyam, Center for Reproductive and Sexual Health
Center
for Sexual and Reproductive Health: Community Service, Research &
Innovation
Director: Associate Professor Dr. Susanha Yimyam
Email: s.yimyam@cmu.ac.th
In October, the Center began implementation of
“Reproductive health risks and problems, accessibility for health care service
and reproductive health behaviors urban ethnic women” which is funded by the
Chiang Mai University. This descriptive study is being conducted with Lahu,
Hmong, Karen and Akha workers residing in urban areas in Chiang Mai. Ethnic
minorities enjoy a tenuous status in Thai society. In Chiang Mai City, many
live and work illegally and as such they have limited options for work, and even
more limited options for seeking healthcare. Furthermore, because of the
diversity in languages and cultural traditions among each group, communication
with and acceptance of these groups is difficult. It is hoped that by better understanding the
health seeking behaviors and barriers to seeking reproductive care among these
populations, reproductive healthcare services can be improved and/or developed
to better meet the needs of these groups.
A study on “Development of Multimedia Electronic Book on
Basic Knowledge of Breastfeeding for Nursing Students”, funded by FON, was
completed in April. The e-book from this study provides students with a
valuable learning aid to assist them with their studies. The Center for Sexual and Reproductive also
began collaboration with The Center for Excellence in Midwifery on a 3-year
UNICEF-funded initiative to improve exclusive breastfeeding in Thailand, “Train
the Trainers: Supporting and Protecting Breastfeeding”.
On 11-12 March, Dr. Susanha was invited by the Chiang Mai Provincial Health
Office to take part in a meeting to develop strategies in creating a health
care system for migrant workers. This meeting involved the collaboration or
government and non-government agencies, Chiang Mai area hospitals, issue
experts and researchers, community leaders and migrant workers.