Khan, Mishal S. Bory, Sothavireak Rego, Sonia Suy, Sovanthida Durrance-Bagale, Anna Sultana, Zia Chhorn, Sophea Phou, Socheata Prien, Chanra Heng, Sotheara
...
Published in
Human Resources for Health
BackgroundHealthcare providers’ (HCPs) professionalism refers to their commitment and ability to respond to the health needs of the communities they serve and to act in the best interest of patients. Despite attention to increasing the number of HCPs in low- and middle-income countries (LMIC), the quality of professional education delivered to HCPs...
Nakamura, Haruyo Amimo, Floriano Yi, Siyan Tuot, Sovannary Yoshida, Tomoya Tobe, Makoto Nomura, Shuhei
Published in
International Journal for Equity in Health
BackgroundAs elsewhere in low- and middle-income countries, due to limited fiscal resources, universal health coverage (UHC) remains a challenge in Cambodia. Since 2016, the National Social Security Fund (NSSF) has implemented a social health insurance scheme with a contributory approach for formal sector workers. However, informal sector workers a...
Nhem, Sareth Lee, Young-jin
Published in
Journal of Mountain Science
Public and policy makers alike are concerned about national and global deforestation and forest degradation. These issues pose a significant threat to social, economic and environmental welfare. Attempts to prevent forest loss and increased attention to pilot REDD+ projects in community forestry sites would both deliver rural livelihood benefits an...
Svensson, Joakim
Saloth Sar, also known by the notorious name Pol Pot marched as a winner with his communist party on April the 17th(1975), into the Cambodian capital Phnom Penh. This was the beginning of what would become one of the most horrible and brutal genocides in history. The courageous individuals who managed to escape the regime, bravely shared their life...
Hodges, Sue
This article discusses the role of heritage intepretation in building peace. It covers areas such as contested history and sites of memory, and looks at how the interpretation of tangible and intangible cultural heritage can heal wounds created by difficult pasts. It argues that heritage practitioners have an important role in promoting peace by in...
Hendrickson, Mitch Leroy, Stéphanie Castillo, Cristina Hua, Quan Vega, Enrique Phon, Kaseka
Iron-production sites of the early historic period in Mainland Southeast Asia (fifth to fifteenth centuries AD) are rare. Recent excavations at the Tonle Bak site in central Cambodia now provide the first evidence for furnace technology, metallurgical characteristics of slag concentrations and evidence for the organisation of local smelting communi...
Joamets, Kristi ngouv, Muy Seo
Published in
Baltic Journal of European Studies
This paper analyses the legal and practical implementation of the right to be heard and be represented of children in criminal proceedings, both in the framework of the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child (CRC) and in the context of Estonian and Cambodian legal systems. Estonia has been chosen as a model state of EU by which also t...
Sengxeu, Noudy Boumédiène, Farid Vorachit, Somchit Chivorakoun, Phetvongsinh Souvong, Vimalay Manithip, Chanthanom Chan, Samleng Ros, Sina Chea, Kimly Aon, Chanraksmey
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Epilepsy is the most common neurological disorder encountered in primary care in Southeast Asia. People with epilepsy require long-term therapy management. Nonadherence to antiepileptic drugs (AEDs) has been identified as a major factor in suboptimal control of epilepsy. Pharmacies offer patients a first-line point of contact with the healthcare sy...
Hosoishi, Shingo
Published in
Acta Entomologica Musei Nationalis Pragae
A subterranean myrmicine ant Crematogaster monocula sp. nov. is described based on two worker specimens from Cambodia. This species belongs to the C. biroi group of the subgenus Orthocrema Santschi, 1918, which is characterized by developed subpetiolar process, developed subpostpetiolar process and sculptured mesosoma. The new species is easily dis...
Bureau-Point, Ève Doeurn, Seyha
Les substances chimiques (ជាតិគីមី jāti gīmī) présentes dans l’alimentation font l’objet d’une préoccupation collective croissante au Cambodge. Malgré leur caractère invisible, l’idée selon laquelle les aliments contiennent des résidus chimiques néfastes pour la santé, a fait son chemin. Tout un ensemble de peurs alimentaires émergent. Un nouvel im...
