Research Wisdom Test

9

RESEARCH WISDOM

Volume March 2022

Faculty of Nursing | Chiang Mai University

Page 2 Message from the Dean Page 3 Effect of receiving text messages on health care behavior and state anxiety of Thai pregnant women: A randomized controlled trial Page 4 Analysis of people’s attitude toward COVID-19 vaccine and its information sources in Thailand Page 5 Featured TICA Alum: Shashi Moongah Page 6 Research Snapshots Page 12 International Publications Page 14 Thai Publications

period brings us all a bit of respite and allows us to relax briefly after a busy year.

However, the first quarter of 2022 has seen an increase in international and national research, and as always, a broad range of subjects have been investigated including safety culture in nursing, integrated behavioral healthcare and learning effectiveness and satisfaction during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Moreover, our two features for this issue highlight prominent current areas in nursing research: technology application for health care behavior and vaccine hesitation. In the former, the ubiquitous text message is shown to help improve pregnant women’s physical activity which can lead to improved pregnancy outcomes. Our second featured article enquires into Thai attitudes toward vaccinations, and how the accompanying information flow has affected these perceptions.

We will also revisit the fruits of our ongoing collaborations with a look at the work done in Mauritius by an alum of a past FON-hosted TICA training. As collaboration and capacity-building continue to be important themes for NurseCMU, it is inspiring to see what Mr. Shashi Moongah continues to contribute to positive health outcomes in his country via the influence of his experiences in Thailand.

As we prepare to congratulate NurseCMU graduates in March, we are reminded that the effort and dedication evident in the work of our faculty and students during the academic year bears the fruits of success and ensures NurseCMU continues with its mission to be a leading academic and research institution.

MESSAGE FROM THE DEAN

Welcome to the first issue of Research Wisdom for 2022. The new year holiday

Sincerely, Thanee Kaewthummanukul, PhD, RN Assistant Professor and Dean, Faculty of Nursing Chiang Mai University, THAILAND

Executive Editor Thanee Kaewthummanukul PhD, RN, Assistant Professor and Dean Support Staff Saranya Chaisang, MPA Ampika Suwannabut, MPA Pimpavee Chuaphoon, MPA Prachayaporn Chareonpakdee, MPA Chalermpon Chianglong Tanawat Wongjai Supapan Chaiwan

2

Research Wisdom Volume 9 | March 2022

Editor Jutarat Mesukko, PhD, RN Assist. Prof. and Assoc.

Dean for Research, Innovation, and International Relations

Writer Marisa Guptarak, MPH Michael Cote, MA AL/TESOL

Effect of receiving text messages on health care behavior and state anxiety of Thai pregnant women: A randomized controlled trial

week 13 to week 40 of the pregnancy period.

Importantly, the content of these text messages was validated and modified by a panel of experts, and this content was also designed to match the physiological changes encountered by women during the pregnancy period.

Text messages are an accessible medium of communication for millions in the modern world.

Receiving text messages is easily done and makes communication possible while navigating obstacles of time and distance. Associate Professor Dr. Piyanut Xuto, Assistant Professor Dr. Piyaporn Prasitwattanaseree and Clinical Prof. Dr. Punpilai Sriarporn, in collaboration with Dr. Kodama Toyohiko from the University of Occupational and Environmental Health in Fukuoka, Japan, wished to investigate how messaging services could be utilized to assist pregnant Thai women in the encouragement of healthy behavior and anxiety reduction during their pregnancies.

Dr. Piyanut was inspired when she visited Japan to supervise Thai exchange students where she learned about Dr. Toyohiko’s use of text messages as an intervention with people at risk of suicide. She realized the potential for utilizing this technique with pregnant women, to educate them on better health behavior as well as to reduce anxiety over the pregnancy period. Although pregnant women may have access to health care, internet information and people in their social circles, the intervention of text messages was something that could be made more frequent and be designed to be sent during the whole antenatal period while containing reliable, valid information.

As part of the study protocol, participants were sent text messages twice a week, from

For this study, data were collected using a range of instruments including ones for pregnancy outcomes, health care behavior, and state-trait anxiety. Key findings included the ability for this intervention to increase pregnant mother’s physical activity, as well as reduce anxiety during pregnancy. However, it was also notable that text messages worked well for information transfer, but less so for skill building. The researchers imagined that it may be useful to modify the text messages to include content, such as a short visual clip, which could promote skill-building in addition to the transfer of knowledge.

Dr. Piyanut feels that the use of programs based on pre-planned, scheduled text messaging can readily be designed and applied to a range of healthcare situations. For example, orthopedics could design text messaging for patients recovering from bone breaks or fractures, even allowing patients to choose the area of the body for which they need help. The potential for these programs to be designed once and then run automatically means that they are efficient and cost-effective, representing an excellent example of how research and technology combine to support and improve healthcare outcomes.

Clinical Prof. Dr. Punpilai Sriarporn Asst. Prof. Dr. Piyaporn Prasitwattanaseree

Assoc. Prof. Dr. Piyanut Xuto

Research Wisdom Volume 9 | March 2022

3

Analysis of people’s attitude toward COVID-19 vaccine and its information sources in Thailand As health systems across the world develop and innovate to deal with the ongoing COVID-19 situation, vaccination has obviously taken on a paramount role in controlling the pandemic and allowing countries to move into the endemic stage. Yet simply being vaccinated is not a panacea, and while many choose vaccination, there can also be hesitancy to receive the shots, with people in this segment of society declaring multiple reasons for their hesitancy, or sometimes refusal, regarding vaccines.

Assistant Professor Dr. Benjamas Suksatit collaborated with a team of researchers from Japan to investigate vaccine hesitancy in Thailand. Respondents were drawn from a pool of more than 500,000 people registered on an internet research panel operated by an organization from Tokyo, Japan. A sample size of 500 was determined and data from these respondents were analyzed.

Perhaps unsurprisingly, a large majority of respondents had already been vaccinated or were willing to be vaccinated. This contrasted with a previous Thai study, as well as studies in other contexts across the globe. Of the relatively smaller proportion of respondents who were either hesitant or refused to have the vaccine, analysis was able to explain the relationships between these feelings and several variables. Females, under-19s and those with lower educational or employment experience made up a majority of these.

4

Research Wisdom Volume 9 | March 2022

Asst. Prof. Dr. Benjamas Suksatit

It was found that those who were hesitating or refusing vaccines had concerns about safety or about side effects. However, this segment of the sample also used appropriate sources of information less often than other respondents. For example, information published by the Ministry of Health, medical associations or public health centers had been accessed at greater rates by those willing to be or already vaccinated than respondents who expressed hesitancy or refusal.

The prevalence of the Omicron strain, which was prominent as this study was being undertaken, was likely responsible for higher rates of willingness to be vaccinated. Moreover, by the time of this study, there were many more vaccinated people around the world, and information on vaccination was much more readily accessible. However, the relationship between vaccine hesitancy and low rates of reliable information access means that public agencies need to focus on these groups, ensuring that they have access to reliable and valid information, enhancing their ability to make more informed decisions.

Featured TICA Alum: Mr. Shashi Moongah Mr. Shashi Moongah

of collaboration and generosity, during the site visits which were a memorable component of that training. Shashi remarked that this sharing of resources is not something you will see in every country around the world, and for him, Thailand provided an excellent example of this.

NurseCMU continuously aims to strengthen capacity-building and collaborations through our international and national partnerships.

The Thailand International Cooperation Agency (TICA) is a NurseCMU partner which encourages creativity and sustainable development while ensuring that global wellbeing is always being developed.

In 2018, Mr. Shashi Moongah was a TICA training participant, travelling from Mauritius to take part in the Community Health Volunteers training led by Dean Thanee Kaewthummanukul and held at the Faculty of Nursing at Chiang Mai University. Fast forward to 2022, and his latest update demonstrates the extent to which his own projects, inspired by the capacity-building and collaboration experienced during that training, have been developing back in his home country.

Shashi has recently completed the most recent phase of his Go Green Improve Your Health Project, and although he remains a busy man who spends a lot of his time out in the field, he was available for a Zoom chat with us recently.

When we discussed Shashi’s projects in Mauritius, he was very quick to recall his experiences from the TICA training and his trainers, including Dean Thanee Kaewthummanukul, who not only spoke about, but also showed the spirit

Shashi felt that these real visits demonstrated a real situation and was not just something that was talked about. Now, back in Mauritius, Shashi’s organization practices this sharing of resources with medical kit distribution and free mask distribution being part of the most recent phases of his projects.

As collaborating was such an important part of what he experienced during the TICA training, Shashi puts a lot of effort into partnering with other organizations, both inside Mauritius, and internationally. The Diabetes Foundation of Mauritius has played a significant role in his activities, being a key sponsor in many of his initiatives, including free medical screenings and distribution of medicinal plants. He is also actively seeking organizations to partner with in his upcoming activities. In particular, he plans to implement the health promotion village concept, similar to what he experienced during his time in Chiang Mai. It seems that everyone has felt the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, which has also slowed down and inhibited some aspects of Shashi’s work. However, with the spirit of arduous work and the intention to empower and capacity-build the participants of his projects, his projects are moving forward, and he is showing that with the opportunity that knowledge-sharing presented, this can enable anyone to move forward with health and development from the grass roots level and up.

Research Wisdom Volume 9 | March 2022

5

Re earch Factors predicting safety culture among nurses in tertiary care hospitals, Thailand Safety is unarguably a consideration of paramount importance in hospitals, impacting nurses and other hospital staff as well as patients and their families.

Faculty of Nursing doctoral candidate Pakamas Boonyaphisompan led this predictive study which used multiple research instruments to investigate factors related to safety culture at university hospitals in Thailand.

Feedback and communication about errors made were reported as strong factors by participants, while some areas requiring improvement included error-reporting frequency, staffing, and non-punitive handling of errors.

Pacific Rim International Journal of Nursing Research https://cmu.to/yzQoL

Breastfeeding self-efficacy, social support, and breastfeeding among Chinese mothers with late preterm infants This study, designed by doctoral student Jinjin He, took place in China, and aimed to show the relationships between breastfeeding self-efficacy, support, and breastfeeding of late pre-term (LPT) infants. Some context for this study includes the increase in cases of LPT infants worldwide and the inherent benefits of breastfeeding, especially for LPT infants. The results confirmed a close relationship between the above factors and breastfeeding and can provide supporting data for nurses and midwives to assist their awareness and to encourage exclusive breastfeeding for mothers with LPT infants. Journal of Neonatal Nursing https://cmu.to/enXB9

6

Research Wisdom Volume 9 | March 2022

Relationships between Thai fathers’ self-efficacy to support breastfeeding and exclusive breastfeeding duration In another study exploring breastfeeding support, the focus here is on Thai fathers’ roles in supporting mothers to exclusively breastfeed. Preeyakamon Krikitrat, a Faculty of Nursing lecturer and current graduate student at the University of Illinois, initiated the first study done in a Thai context which explores fathers’ self-efficacy in giving support to their partners who are breastfeeding. This study concluded that promoting and developing fathers’ ability to give support for breastfeeding is yet another area in which Thai nurses and midwives can generate awareness and support.

Midwifery https://cmu.to/xgURg

Assoc. Prof. Dr. Decha Tamdee

Assoc. Prof. Dr.Patraporn Bhatarasakoon

Integrated behavioral healthcare in Thailand: A case study from Chiang Mai Associate Professor Dr. Patraporn Bhatarasakoon and Associate Professor Dr. Decha Tamdee joined a team of researchers from several institutions in the United States to collaborate on this case study on primary care clinics in Chiang Mai. With many people suffering from non-communicable diseases, the ability to provide treatment to improve patients’ health and lifestyle choices is important. The results of this study showed that there is a high amount of integration, but that this varies significantly across the clinics surveyed. Patients’ health risks also varied, with some problems considered serious and others less so. The study concluded that there remains a need for development of integrated behavioral health into the health care system in Thailand, particularly in the case of the chronically ill. Psychosomatic Medical Research https://cmu.to/h5Rp1

Research Wisdom Volume 9 | March 2022

7

Family caregivers’ perceptions regarding stroke prevention for family members at risk In this study, led by PhD candidate Jatupong Panwilai and advised by members of the Faculty of Nursing, the situations of people at risk of stroke and those of their caregivers were explored. Being a qualitative study, semi-structured interviews were conducted with caregivers who had been living with family members who were at a risk of stroke for at least one year. Five themes resulted from the data analysis, including the caregivers’ difficulty in modifying behaviors, their lack of stroke prevention knowledge and of knowledge of how to be caregivers, as well as the constraints which exist for caregivers. The findings demonstrate the need for interventions which can support and develop family caregivers, enabling their participation and collaboration in their care of at-risk family members. Pacific Rim International Journal of Nursing Research https://cmu.to/zkekc

Perception of benefits and barriers associated with dementia prevention behaviors among people with diabetes Type 2 diabetes mellitus is a health danger on its own, yet it also puts sufferers at risk for future complications from dementia. This study, undertaken by Dr. Noppamas Pipatpiboon, sought to explore the relationships between perception and behaviors regarding dementia prevention. The results showed that participants with a high level of perception of both the benefits of and barriers to behaviors related to dementia prevention also had high levels of this type of behavior, and consequently, could assist in the development of dementia prevention behavior programs. Nursing and Health Sciences https://cmu.to/xHTYW

8

Research Wisdom Volume 9 | March 2022

Dr. Noppamas Pipatpiboon

Neutrophil-Lymphocyte Ratio (NLR) is positively associated with impaired cognitive performance in patients with metabolic syndrome As metabolic syndrome (MetS) is increasingly a health problem worldwide, and cognitive impairment can also result from this syndrome, this study intended to investigate the factors which might be signifiers of the relationship between these two conditions. An effective sample was drawn from a population made up of online survey respondents. The most significant factor which was able to predict lowered cognitive performance in patients with metabolic syndrome was higher neutrophillymphocyte ratios (NLR). Chiang Mai University Journal of Natural Sciences Dr. Noppamas Pipatpiboon

https://cmu.to/blMcA

Salutogenesis and COVID-19 pandemic impacting nursing education across SEANERN affiliated universities: A multi-national study

Assoc. Prof. Dr.Apiradee Nantsupawat

This timely study explored nursing students and faculty members’ educational experiences during the COVID-19 pandemic. FON’s Associate Professor Dr. Apiradee Nantsupawat collaborated on this extensive inquiry led by current FON visiting scholar Assistant Professor Dr. Shefaly Shorey.

A wide array of factors was assessed through this quantitative study, including satisfaction, stress, confidence, and psycho-social wellbeing. Although participants reported good levels of psycho-social health, a strong sense of coherence was related to better psychosocial health and lower stress.

Considering this, nursing educators could aim at developing interventions which encourage the sense of coherence for students and staff. Nurse Education Today https://cmu.to/f1UbI

Research Wisdom Volume 9 | March 2022

9

Perceptions and experiences of mothers on parenting to promote executive functions in preschool children Executive function describes a range of abilities which, when properly promoted by caregivers, culminates in the ability of children to employ abstract thinking and planning skills. Doctoral candidate Pradchayaporn Thisara led this study, advised by Associate Professor Dr. Jutamas Chotibang, Professor Dr. Warunee Fongkaew, and Assistant Professor Dr. Usanee Jintrawet.

Multiple findings can assist nurses in understanding how mothers can promote executive functions in their children, and subsequently, develop strategies to facilitate this promotion. Pacific Rim International Journal of Nursing Research https://cmu.to/gc-az

Contamination of antimicrobial-resist ant bacteria on toothbrushes used with mechanically ventilated patients: A cross sectional study Patients in hospitals can be on ventilators for multiple reasons. Therefore, oral hygiene is as important as ever due to the complications that can arise from antimicrobialresistant bacteria on toothbrushes. Professor Dr. Akeau Unahalekhaka led this study with colleagues from Chiang Mai University and Nakorn Ping Hospital. Antimicrobial-resistant bacteria were widely detected on used toothbrush samples prompting recommendations for reconsideration of toothbrush care for mechanically ventilated patients. Intensive and Critical Care Nursing https://cmu.to/jyJJY

10

Research Wisdom Volume 9 | March 2022

Prof. Dr.Akeau Unahalekhaka

Comparing effectiveness of online and in-class learning in a nursing course during COVID-19 This study, led by Associate Professor Dr. Nuttamon Vuttanon, intended to investigate achievement in and satisfaction with online learning compared with traditional learning. As a result of the obstacles to learning in person propagated by the COVID-19 pandemic, students across the world have been required to engage in online learning, often for extended periods.

While learning achievement showed no significant difference between the two learning modes, it was found that students were less satisfied with online learning. The findings imply that ongoing development of course design is necessary in order to provide online learners with the same efficacy and satisfaction as those in face-to-face classrooms. International Journal of Nursing Education https://cmu.to/GDVkX

Assoc. Prof. Dr. Nuttamon Vuttanon

Feasibility of sleep extension and its effect on cardiometabolic parameters in free-living settings: A systematic review and meta-analysis of experimental studies Systematic reviews are essential tools for summarizing and critiquing existing bodies of literature, as well as highlighting potential areas for further research. Assistant Professor Dr. Jindarat Chaiard contributed to this review which searched five databases and focused on experimental studies involving adults with no sleep disorders. Although there were some inconsistent and insignificant results, the review did identify a 24-hour reduction in systolic and diastolic blood pressure as a result of sleep extension. The authors recommended further large-scale research to examine the long-term effects of sleep extension more deeply. European Journal of Cardiovascular Nursing

Asst. Prof. Dr. Jindarat Chaiard

https://cmu.to/Ifl9p

Research Wisdom Volume 9 | March 2022

11

International Publications Boonyaphisompan, P., Akkadechanunt, T., Kunaviktikul, W., & Chanprasit, C. (2022). Factors predicting safety culture among nurses in tertiary care hospitals, Thailand. Pacific Rim International Journal of Nursing Research, 26(1), 41-53.

He, J., Yimyam, S., & Namprom, N. (2021). Breastfeeding self-efficacy, social support, and breastfeeding among Chinese mothers with late preterm infants. Journal of Neonatal Nursing, 28(1), 21-25.

Krikitrat, P., Park, C. G., McCreary, L. L., Koenig, M. D., Abboud, S., Sansiriphun, N., & Patil, C. L. (2022). Relationships between Thai fathers' self-efficacy to support breastfeeding and exclusive breastfeeding duration. Midwifery, 106, 103261.

O’Donnell R., Wu S.Y., Bhatarasakoon P., Rolfes J., Tamdee D., Turtle E.P., Gilpatrick K., Sato K., Reeser B., Abdalla M.,& Kessler R. (2022).

Integrated behavioral healthcare in Thailand: A case study from Chiang Mai. Psychosomatic Medical Research, 4(1), 3.

Panwilai, J., Fongkaew, W., Soiwong, P., & Chaiard, J. (2022). Family caregivers’ perceptions regarding stroke prevention for family members at risk. Pacific Rim International Journal of Nursing Research, 26(1), 94-108.

Pipatpiboon, N., Koonrungsesomboon, N., Suriyawong, W., Sripetchwandee, J., & Turale, S. (2022). Perception of benefits and barriers associated with dementia prevention behaviors among people with diabetes. Nursing & Health Sciences.

Pipatpiboon, N., Sripetchwandee, J., Sa-nguanmoo, P., Tachaudomdach, C., Jomgeow, T., Phrommintikul, A., Chattipakorn, N.,& Chattipakorn, S.C. (2022). Neutrophil-Lymphocyte Ratio (NLR) is positively associated with impaired cognitive performance in patients with metabolic syndrome. CMU J. Nat. Sci. 21(1): e2022013.

12

Research Wisdom Volume 9 | March 2022

International Publications Shorey, S., Ang, E., Baridwan, N. S., Bonito, S. R., Dones, L. B. P., Flores, J. L., ... & Kunaviktikul, W. (2022). Salutogenesis and COVID-19 pandemic impacting nursing education across SEANERN affiliated universities: A multi-national study. Nurse Education Today, 105277.

Thisara, P., Chotibang, J., Fongkaew, W., & Jintrawet, U. (2022). Perceptions and experiences of mothers on parenting to promote executive functions in preschool children. Pacific Rim International Journal of Nursing Research, 26(1), 109-124.

Unahalekhaka, A., Butpan, P., Wongsaen, R., Phunpae, P., & Preechasuth, K. (2022). Contamination of antimicrobial-resistant bacteria on toothbrushes used with mechanically ventilated patients: A cross sectional study. Intensive and Critical Care Nursing, 68, 103120.

Vuttanon, N., Meechamnan, C., Srirat, C., & Rattanakanlaya, K. (2022).

Comparing effectiveness of online and in-class learning in a nursing course during COVID-19. International Journal of Nursing Education, 14(1), 119-127.

Xuto, P., Toyohiko, K., Prasitwattanaseree, P., & Sriarporn, P. (2022).

Effect of receiving text messages on health care behavior and state anxiety of Thai pregnant women: A randomized controlled trial.

International Journal of Community Based Nursing and Midwifery, 10(1), 18.

Yoda, T., Suksatit, B., Tokuda, M., & Katsuyama, H. (2022). Analysis of people’s attitude toward COVID-19 vaccine and its information sources in Thailand. Cureus, 14(2).

Zhu, B., Yin, Y., Shi, C., Chaiard, J., Park, C. G., Chen, X., & Izci-Balserak, B. (2022). Feasibility of sleep extension and its effect on cardiometabolic parameters in free-living settings: A systematic review and metaanalysis of experimental studies. European Journal of Cardiovascular Nursing, 21(1), 9-25.

Research Wisdom Volume 9 | March 2022

13

Thai Publications Hu, K., Srirat, C., & Tachaudomdach, C. (2022). Nutritional Status and Fatigue of Patients with Cirrhosis in Tertiary Hospitals, Yunnan Province, the People’s Republic of China. Nursing Journal, 49(1), 1-12. https://he02.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/cmunursing/article/view/254627 Koomsuphan, W., Chitpakdee, B., and Abhicharttibutra. K. (2022).

Development of a Registered Nurse Competency Framework, Emergency Department, Buddhachinaraj Phitsanulok Hospital. Nursing Journal, 49(1), 138-147. https://he02.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/cmunursing / article/view/255327 Kunaviktikul, W., Thungjaroenkul, P., Abhicharttibutra, K., Wichaikhum, O., Nantsupawat, A., Vadtanapong, S., and Jaiwilai, W. (2022). Administrative Plan for Thailand to be a Quality Wellness Tourism Destination. Nursing Journal, 49(1), 110-125. https://he02.tci-thaijo.org/ index.php/cmunursing/article/view/256024 Ma, F., Kunaviktikul, W., & Abhicharttibutra, K. (2022). Perceived Head Nurses’ Servant Leadership and Knowledge Sharing Behavior of Nurses in Kunming Medical University Hospitals, the People’s Republic of China. Nursing Journal, 49(1), 61-73. https://he02.tcithaijo.org/index.php/cmunursing/article/view/256869 Nguyen, H. T., Srirat, C., & Chaiard, J. (2022). Mental Adjustment and Quality of Life in Breast Cancer Patients Receiving Operations and Chemotherapy, the Socialist Republic of Vietnam. Nursing Journal, 49(1), 13-24. https://he02.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/cmunursing/ article/view/253862 Prapalert, K., Thungjaroenkul, P., and Abhicharttibutra, K. (2022).

Factors Related to Intention of Near Miss Reporting of Nurses, Northern Regional Hospitals. Nursing Journal, 49(1), 126-137. https://he02.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/cmunursing/article/ view/209356 Xing, G., Nantsupawat, A., & Thungjaroenkul, P. (2022). Emotional Intelligence and Job Performance of Nurses in Tertiary Hospitals of Xishuangbanna City, the People’s Republic of China. Nursing Journal, 49(1), 38-47. https://he02.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/cmunursing/ article/view/256801

14

Research Wisdom Volume 9 | March 2022

Thai Publications You, M., Chitpakdee, B., & Akkadechanunt, T. (2022). Organizational support and thriving at work as perceived by nurses in the Affiliated Hospitals of Dali University, the People’s Republic of China. Nursing Journal, 49(1), 74-85. https://he02.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/ cmunursing/article/view/256867 Yun, W. H., Akkadechanunt, T., & Wichaikhum, O. A. (2022). Factors Related to Workplace Violence Towards Nurses in University Hospitals, The People’s Republic of China. Nursing Journal, 49(1), 99-109. https://he02.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/cmunursing/article/view/256800 Zeng, C., Kunaviktikul, W., & Thungjaroenkul, P. (2022). Head Nurses’ Authentic Leadership and Group Cohesion as Perceived by Nurses in Tertiary Hospitals in Yunnan Province, China. Nursing Journal, 49(1), 86-98. https://he02.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/cmunursing/ article/view/256866 Zhang, H., Akkadechanunt, T., & Abhicharttibutra, K. (2022). Perceived Organizational Support and Proactive Work Behavior of Temporary Nurses in Tertiary Hospitals in Xishuangbanna City, the People’s Republic of China. Nursing Journal, 49(1), 48-60. https://he02.tcithaijo.org/index.php/cmunursing/article/view/256808 Zeng, C., Kunaviktikul, W., & Thungjaroenkul, P. (2022). Head Nurses’ Authentic Leadership and Group Cohesion as Perceived by Nurses in Tertiary Hospitals in Yunnan Province, China. Nursing Journal, 49(1), 86-98. https://he02.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/cmunursing/ article/view/256866 Zhang, H., Akkadechanunt, T., & Abhicharttibutra, K. (2022). Perceived Organizational Support and Proactive Work Behavior of Temporary Nurses in Tertiary Hospitals in Xishuangbanna City, the People’s Republic of China. Nursing Journal, 49(1), 48-60. https://he02.tcithaijo.org/index.php/cmunursing/article/view/256808

Research Wisdom Volume 9 | March 2022

15

Alice Lee Centre for Nursing Studies Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine

Post Pay Permit No.67/2547 Chiang Mai University P.O.

Faculty of Nursing Visiting Professors NurseCMU would like to extend a warm welcome to our newest visiting professor Assistant Professor Dr. Shefaly Shorey. Dr. Shorey comes to us from the Alice Lee Centre for Nursing Studies National University of Singapore, and she contributes a wide range of knowledge and expertise, as evidenced by her vast publication portfolio, her numerous awards and her experience reviewing and editing for multiple nursing journals, including Journal of Advanced Nursing (JAN), PLOS One, and Nurse Education in Practice. For a deeper look at her most recent publication with FON, see our research snapshots in this issue, or follow this link to read more: https://cmu.to/PlsHa

Mental Health Nursing training for Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia February 14-18, 2022 NurseCMU strongly supports activities and events which promote collaboration and capacity-building. On February 14-18, 2022, NurseCMU hosted an online training session for participants from the Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia on the topic of Mental Health Nursing.

We were delighted to be able to invite multiple knowledgeable and experienced presenters, as well as host a group of informed and engaged participants. This training was quite successful, participants expressed interest in areas for research in their own contexts, and we look forward to seeing further projects come from it.

www.facebook.com/nursecmu | www.twitter.com/nursecmu Faculty of Nursing, Chiang Mai University 110 / 406 Inthawaroros Road Suthep District, Chiang Mai Thailand 50200 www.nurse.cmu.ac.th | nursing@cmu.ac.th