Chanpen Saengtienchai
Biographic Data
| ID | 262272 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Chanpen Saengtienchai |
| GIVEN NAMES | Chanpen |
| FAMILY NAME | Saengtienchai |
| SIGNATURE | SAENGTIENCHAI C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Chulalongkorn University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 178 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| H-INDEX | 8 |
How left behind are rural parents of migrant children? Evidence from Thailand
The consequences of adult children's migration from rural areas for older parents who remain behind are keenly debated. While the mass media and international advocacy organisations favour an ‘alarmist’ view of desertion, the academic literature makes more sanguine assessments using the ‘household strategy’ and ‘modified extended family’ perspectives. We examine the relationship between the migration of adult children and various dimensions of ol…
Overlooked potential: Older-age parents in the era of ART
The advent of widespread ART provision in low- and middle-income countries requires not just medical attention, but also social and psychological support to encourage and monitor strict adherence to drug regimens. Developing innovative approaches to providing this broad support is a major challenge, especially within the financial constraints of resource-limited countries hardest hit by the epidemic. In this study, we examine the role of older-ag…
Rural parents with urban children: Social and economic implications of migration for the rural elderly in Thailand
The present study explores the social and economic consequences of the migration of adult children to urban areas for rural parents in Thailand. Attention is given to the circumstances under which such migration takes place, including the role parents play in the process and the extent to which the implications of migration for the parents are taken into consideration. The analysis relies primarily on open‐ended interviews conducted in 2004 with …
Older-Aged Parents: The Final Safety Net for Adult Sons and Daughters With Aids in Thailand
This study examines the role that older-aged parents play in the care and support of adult sons and daughters with HIV or AIDS and of AIDS orphans in Thailand within the context of a limited institutional safety net. The analysis draws on both quantitative and qualitative data from survey and open-ended interviews with the parents and from individual case information provided by key informants. The results show that health and welfare benefits pr…
Community Reaction to Persons with HIV/Aids and Their Parents: An Analysis of Recent Evidence from Thailand
We systematically examine community reaction to persons living with HIV/AIDS (PHAs) and their older parents in Thailand. We focus on parents as well as PHAs because parents are major providers of care for their ill adult children. Our analyses are based on several sources of recently collected survey and qualitative data from a wide range of perspectives. We find important variations in community reaction to PHAs and their families, but overall t…
Psychological well-being Asian style: The perspective of Thai elders
Older people and Aids: Quantitative evidence of the impact in Thailand
The Impacts of HIV/Aids on Older Populations in Developing Countries: Some Observations Based on the Thai Case
The authors describe features of the older population and the history of the HIV/AIDS epidemic in Thailand and discuss potential links between them. Both direct and indirect impacts of AIDS on the Thai older population are discussed, but the focus is on how older persons could be indirectly affected by AIDS infections occurring among their adult children. Five major mechanisms are identified through which these indirect effects can occur: finance…
Studying living arrangements of the elderly: Lessons from a quasi-qualitative case study approach in Thailand
In the company of friends: Peer influence on Thai male extramarital sex
Can prostitutes marry? Thai attitudes toward female sex workers
An evolutionary perspective on Thai sexual attitudes and behavior
Qualitative data on Thai views of male and female sexuality and sexual behavior are examined in light of hypotheses that have emerged from an evolutionary perspective. The data were derived through focus group discussions and individual in‐depth interviews. In particular, we examined how Thai married adults consider men's and women's sexual natures to differ, what men and women seek in a long‐term mate, and views of spouse's extramarital sexual a…
Family care for rural elderly in the midst of rapid social change: The case of Thailand
Rural parents with urban children: Social and economic implications of migration for the rural elderly in Thailand
The present study explores the social and economic consequences of the migration of adult children to urban areas for rural parents in Thailand. Attention is given to the circumstances under which such migration takes place, including the role parents play in the process and the extent to which the implications of migration for the parents are taken into consideration. The analysis relies primarily on open‐ended interviews conducted in 2004 with …
Can prostitutes marry? Thai attitudes toward female sex workers
How left behind are rural parents of migrant children? Evidence from Thailand
The consequences of adult children's migration from rural areas for older parents who remain behind are keenly debated. While the mass media and international advocacy organisations favour an ‘alarmist’ view of desertion, the academic literature makes more sanguine assessments using the ‘household strategy’ and ‘modified extended family’ perspectives. We examine the relationship between the migration of adult children and various dimensions of ol…
Older people and Aids: Quantitative evidence of the impact in Thailand
Psychological well-being Asian style: The perspective of Thai elders
Studying living arrangements of the elderly: Lessons from a quasi-qualitative case study approach in Thailand
In the company of friends: Peer influence on Thai male extramarital sex
Family care for rural elderly in the midst of rapid social change: The case of Thailand
Community Reaction to Persons with HIV/Aids and Their Parents: An Analysis of Recent Evidence from Thailand
We systematically examine community reaction to persons living with HIV/AIDS (PHAs) and their older parents in Thailand. We focus on parents as well as PHAs because parents are major providers of care for their ill adult children. Our analyses are based on several sources of recently collected survey and qualitative data from a wide range of perspectives. We find important variations in community reaction to PHAs and their families, but overall t…
An evolutionary perspective on Thai sexual attitudes and behavior
Qualitative data on Thai views of male and female sexuality and sexual behavior are examined in light of hypotheses that have emerged from an evolutionary perspective. The data were derived through focus group discussions and individual in‐depth interviews. In particular, we examined how Thai married adults consider men's and women's sexual natures to differ, what men and women seek in a long‐term mate, and views of spouse's extramarital sexual a…
The Impacts of HIV/Aids on Older Populations in Developing Countries: Some Observations Based on the Thai Case
The authors describe features of the older population and the history of the HIV/AIDS epidemic in Thailand and discuss potential links between them. Both direct and indirect impacts of AIDS on the Thai older population are discussed, but the focus is on how older persons could be indirectly affected by AIDS infections occurring among their adult children. Five major mechanisms are identified through which these indirect effects can occur: finance…
Older-Aged Parents: The Final Safety Net for Adult Sons and Daughters With Aids in Thailand
This study examines the role that older-aged parents play in the care and support of adult sons and daughters with HIV or AIDS and of AIDS orphans in Thailand within the context of a limited institutional safety net. The analysis draws on both quantitative and qualitative data from survey and open-ended interviews with the parents and from individual case information provided by key informants. The results show that health and welfare benefits pr…
Family care for rural elderly in the midst of rapid social change: The case of Thailand
An evolutionary perspective on Thai sexual attitudes and behavior
Qualitative data on Thai views of male and female sexuality and sexual behavior are examined in light of hypotheses that have emerged from an evolutionary perspective. The data were derived through focus group discussions and individual in‐depth interviews. In particular, we examined how Thai married adults consider men's and women's sexual natures to differ, what men and women seek in a long‐term mate, and views of spouse's extramarital sexual a…
In the company of friends: Peer influence on Thai male extramarital sex
Can prostitutes marry? Thai attitudes toward female sex workers
Studying living arrangements of the elderly: Lessons from a quasi-qualitative case study approach in Thailand
The Impacts of HIV/Aids on Older Populations in Developing Countries: Some Observations Based on the Thai Case
The authors describe features of the older population and the history of the HIV/AIDS epidemic in Thailand and discuss potential links between them. Both direct and indirect impacts of AIDS on the Thai older population are discussed, but the focus is on how older persons could be indirectly affected by AIDS infections occurring among their adult children. Five major mechanisms are identified through which these indirect effects can occur: finance…
Psychological well-being Asian style: The perspective of Thai elders
Older people and Aids: Quantitative evidence of the impact in Thailand
Older-Aged Parents: The Final Safety Net for Adult Sons and Daughters With Aids in Thailand
This study examines the role that older-aged parents play in the care and support of adult sons and daughters with HIV or AIDS and of AIDS orphans in Thailand within the context of a limited institutional safety net. The analysis draws on both quantitative and qualitative data from survey and open-ended interviews with the parents and from individual case information provided by key informants. The results show that health and welfare benefits pr…
Community Reaction to Persons with HIV/Aids and Their Parents: An Analysis of Recent Evidence from Thailand
We systematically examine community reaction to persons living with HIV/AIDS (PHAs) and their older parents in Thailand. We focus on parents as well as PHAs because parents are major providers of care for their ill adult children. Our analyses are based on several sources of recently collected survey and qualitative data from a wide range of perspectives. We find important variations in community reaction to PHAs and their families, but overall t…
Rural parents with urban children: Social and economic implications of migration for the rural elderly in Thailand
The present study explores the social and economic consequences of the migration of adult children to urban areas for rural parents in Thailand. Attention is given to the circumstances under which such migration takes place, including the role parents play in the process and the extent to which the implications of migration for the parents are taken into consideration. The analysis relies primarily on open‐ended interviews conducted in 2004 with …
Overlooked potential: Older-age parents in the era of ART
The advent of widespread ART provision in low- and middle-income countries requires not just medical attention, but also social and psychological support to encourage and monitor strict adherence to drug regimens. Developing innovative approaches to providing this broad support is a major challenge, especially within the financial constraints of resource-limited countries hardest hit by the epidemic. In this study, we examine the role of older-ag…
How left behind are rural parents of migrant children? Evidence from Thailand
The consequences of adult children's migration from rural areas for older parents who remain behind are keenly debated. While the mass media and international advocacy organisations favour an ‘alarmist’ view of desertion, the academic literature makes more sanguine assessments using the ‘household strategy’ and ‘modified extended family’ perspectives. We examine the relationship between the migration of adult children and various dimensions of ol…
Sociology (11 works) · Psychology (10 works) · Medicine (8 works) · Economic growth (7 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Demography (6 works) · Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving (6 works) · Developing country (5 works) · Gerontology (5 works) · Qualitative research (5 works)