由成功大學跟印尼大學師長分享JRS 跨團隊計畫
Dr. Huai-Hsuan Tseng of National Cheng Kung University, Taiwan and Dr. Gina
Anindyajati of Universitas Indonesia, Indonesia are invited to share with
all of us the latest findings of their project matched through last year’s
JRS. All interested students and staff members are welcome!
2021年JRS計畫近期公告,預計3/10-4/8 開放
We would also like to inform that the JRS 2021 will be open for PI’s and
Co-PI’s application on 10 March and 8 April 2021 respectively. Announcement will be made in due course and your help to circulate it among potential applicants would be greatly appreciated.
詳如下方來信說明
主題:
The Living Experience under COVID-19 Pandemic among Mental Health Service Users, Caregivers and Health Service Workers
Date: 18 March 2021 (Thursday)
Time: 14:00 – 15:00 (GMT+8)
Medium: Cisco Webex Meetings
Click HERE <https://forms.gle/sEveenN9183
*Registration is required, as confirmation email with Cisco Webex Meetings
will be sent to participants.
Speakers
Dr. Huai-Hsuan Tseng
Deputy Director
International Medical Center, National Cheng Kung University Hospital
Dr. Gina Anindyajati
Psychiatrist
Cipto Mangunkusumo National General Hospital & Dept. of Psychiatry
Universitas Indonesia
Moderator
Prof. Ricky Wenkuei Chuang
Associate Vice President for International Affairs, National Cheng Kung
University
Brief Introduction
The Coronavirus Disease (COVID-19) appeared in December 2019. The WorldHealth Organization declared the outbreak of a pandemic in March 2020. As atlate February 2021, it had affected more than 113 million individuals with
the total number of deaths have reached 2.5 million. The pandemic has hugelydisrupted the world socially and economically, and it has caused a substantial impact on mental health globally. This study aimed to investigate the attitudes and behaviors of mental health service users, caregivers and health service workers from selected Asia-Pacific countries, mainly Taiwan and Indonesia during the COVID-19 pandemic. A cross sectional study has been conducted in National Cheng Kung University Hospital, Taiwan and University of Indonesia, Indonesia. Data was collected through an online questionnaire which includes items assessing awareness and response to the epidemic situation, interpersonal support, physical and mental health, life shock of the epidemic situation, resources possessed, sources of
information, mood and anxiety status, and sociodemographic and clinical data. Currently, our preliminary results showed that the level of worrying towards pandemic is still prominent, but the ease of access and satisfaction towards mental health care may have returned to pre-COVID-19 pandemic level in medical centers in both Indonesia and Taiwan. COVID-19 pandemic have changed the usual mental health service delivery in Indonesia, but not as prominent in Taiwan. For mental health service users, caregivers and health professionals, this brought challenges due to reduced duration for treatment
and may lead to less satisfying experience. Furthermore, the psychologica well-being in mental health workers is a hidden critical concern in a long run. The psychological well-being of health care workers, even mental health professionals, should also be promoted when the pandemic lasts longer than expected.
For more information, please visit the website: https://satu.ncku.edu.tw/p/406-1036-193286,r12.php?Lang=en