Professor

Liamputtong Pranee

Affiliation: VinUniversity, Hanoi, Viet Nam

Introduction

Professor Pranee is a distinguished medical anthropologist whose research focuses on the health and well-being of women, children, immigrants, refugees, the elderly, ethnic minorities, and transgender individuals. Her work is particularly dedicated to maternal and neonatal health, sexual and reproductive health, gender and sexual well-being, psychological health, and chronic illnesses influenced by climate change. Her recent studies have examined gender and sexual health concerns among Asian women, refugee and immigrant women, youth, and transgender women from ethnic minority backgrounds. In Vietnam, she has investigated the effects of air pollution on maternal and neonatal health. Additionally, her research explores the health and overall well-being of ethnic minority women.

Affiliation: VinUniversity, Hanoi, Viet Nam

Research Output

Effectiveness of a Mobile App (Hhoung Pha-tum) on Breast Health Literacy Among At-Risk Women in Rural Community in Southern Thailand

Simla Witchada, Thanapop Sasithorn, Khunpol Sermsak, Boonrod Tum, Liamputtong Pranee, Suwankhong Dusanee
  • Breast health promotion
  • Health literacy
  • Mobile application
  • prevention

Critical whiteness in community and humanitarian development

Workman Alex, Liamputtong Pranee
  • AID work
  • Community development
  • Critical Whiteness
  • Humanitarian development
  • Philanthropy
  • Whiteness

Critical whiteness in criminal justice systems

Workman Alex, Liamputtong Pranee
  • Criminal justice
  • Criminology
  • Critical Whiteness
  • Policing

“IT’s too much to do alone”: A mixed-methods exploration of patient experiences implementing emergency department management plans for chronic pain

Brady Bernadette, Pang Sheng Min, Dennis Sarah, Chipchase Lucy, Liamputtong Pranee, Jennings Matthew, Tcharkhedian Elise, Andary Toni, Pavlovic Natalie, Zind Marguerite, Middleton Paul, ...
  • chronic pain
  • culturally and linguistically diverse
  • emergency department
  • self-management

COVID-19 vaccines, perceptions and trust amongst vaccine refusers: A qualitative thematic analysis study

Abdulah Deldar Morad, Mohammedsadiq Hawar Abdulrazaq, Liamputtong Pranee
  • Conspiracy thinking
  • COVID-19
  • COVID-19 vaccine
  • Perception
  • Religious beliefs
  • Trust

Foreword

‘I need support to continue my Muay Thai career’: A qualitative study on social support amongst Muay Thai fighters in Thailand

Suwankhong Dusanee, Liamputtong Pranee, Chinnasee Chamnan, Hemapandha Witthaya
  • combat sport
  • marginalized background
  • Muay Thai fighter
  • qualitative study
  • social support

Fingerprint

Keyphrases

  • Inclusive education
  • Learning disabilities
  • Medical students
  • National survey
  • Nursing students
  • Vietnamese health professional education
  • air pollution
  • Hanoi
  • knowledge
  • practice
  • sustainability
  • sustainable practices
  • Vietnam
  • Breast health promotion
  • Health literacy
  • Mobile application
  • prevention
  • AID work
  • Community development
  • Critical Whiteness
  • Humanitarian development
  • Philanthropy
  • Whiteness
  • Criminal justice
  • Criminology
  • Policing
  • chronic pain
  • culturally and linguistically diverse
  • emergency department
  • self-management
  • Conspiracy thinking
  • COVID-19
  • COVID-19 vaccine
  • Perception
  • Religious beliefs
  • Trust
  • combat sport
  • marginalized background
  • Muay Thai fighter
  • qualitative study
  • social support
  • Australasia
  • human rights
  • migrant and mobile populations
  • refugee
  • reproductive health
  • sexual health
  • youth
  • Lived experience
  • Mixed method research
  • Photovoice method
  • Research process
  • Sexual violence
  • Trans women of color
  • Migrant
  • Participatory action research
  • Refugee
  • Reproductive health
  • Sexual and reproductive health rights
  • Sexual health
  • Young people
  • Gender norms
  • Homonegativity
  • Internalized homonegativity
  • LGBT
  • Masculinity
  • Breast cancer
  • Female sexual dysfunction
  • Healthcare providers
  • Qualitative study
  • Sexuality
  • Food accessibility
  • Food affordability
  • Food availability
  • Minorities
  • Nutrition knowledge
  • Australia
  • contraception
  • Cultural diversity
  • networking
  • pregnancy
  • teenagers

Computer Science

  • Medicine (all)