Associate Professor Dr. Chang Ching Thon

Associate Professor Dr. Chang Ching Thon

Since 23 September 2020

Biography

Highlighted Research Project (10 Best/latest Project)

  1. Obesity, Quality of Life And Psychological Impact Among 12 Years Old Children In Kuching
  2. Risk And Protective Factors Affecting Adolescents Reproductive Health In East Malaysia

 

Highlighted Publication (10 best/latest publication: (Journal paper/book/modules, etc)

  1. WL Cheah, CT Chang, H Helmy, WM Wan Manan. (2019). An intervention based on the stages of change, health profiles and physical activity levels of overweight and obese adults in Sarawak, Malaysia-a feasibility study. Journal of the Academy of Family Physicians of Malaysia. 14(3), 46 -54.
  2. WL Cheah, CT Chang, H Hazmi, GWF Kho. (2018). Using Anthropometric Indicator to Identify Hypertension in Adolescents: A Study in Sarawak, Malaysia. International Journal of Hypertension. Article ID 6736251, https://doi.org/10.1155/2018 /6736251
  3. WL Cheah, CT Chang, H Hazmi, R Safii, GWF Kho. (2017). p-18 hypertension: Its prevalence and association with obesity among indigenous adolescents of Sarawak, Malaysia,Journal of Human Hypertension, 31 (10), 673-674
  4. Chang CT, Cheah WL, Helmy H,Wan Manan WM (2016). Domain-specific physical activity among indigenous overweight and obese communities in Sarawak. Baltic Journal of Health and Physical Activity, 8(3):40-48
  5. Gunggu A, Chang CT, Cheah WL. (2016). Predictors of Diabetes Self-Management among Type 2 Diabetes Patients. Journal of Diabetes Research, org/10.1155/2016/9158943
  6. Cheah WL, Helmy H, Chang CT (2015)." Disordered eating and body image issues and their associated factors among adolescents in urban secondary schools in Sarawak, Malaysia " International Journal of Adolescent Medicine and Health (IJAMH). DOI: 10.1515/ijamh-2015-0044
  7. Cheah WL, Helmy H, Chang CT, Wan Manan WM. (2015). Physical activity and cardiovascular risk factors among Malays in selected rural and urban communities in Sarawak. Malaysian Journal of Public Health Medicine. 15(3), 104-111.

Skills

0%
Obesity
0%
Family health nursing