Tsunetsugu Munakata
Biographic Data
| ID | 628891 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Tsunetsugu Munakata |
| GIVEN NAMES | Tsunetsugu |
| FAMILY NAME | Munakata |
| SIGNATURE | MUNAKATA T |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Tsukuba |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1982 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Gender psychosocial health of children orphaned by Aids
Gender, defined as sex difference between females and males, is central to social health policy, plan and care for all [WHO. (Citation2001). The world health report 2001. Geneva: WHO]. But there are limited data on the gender social health of orphans and vulnerable children who may require these social health programs most. This article examines gender psychosocial health outcomes in sub-Saharan African children (n = 952). The design had children…
Negative Mental Health Factors in Children Orphaned by Aids: Natural Mentoring as a Palliative Care
The Experience of Family in Japan and the United States: Working with the Constraints Inherent in Cross-Cultural Research
Social scientists involved on cross-cultural research face a variety of challenges. This issue is discussed in the context of emic and etic approaches to research. A project illustrating some of these challenges is presented. A projective measure completed by each family as a group was used to capture the experience of family in Japanese and American families. Some culturebased hypotheses were confirmed, and an interesting serendipitous finding w…
Perceived Aids-Related Assertiveness of Some Japanese College Students: A Cross-Cultural View
Social Health and Problems: Hiv/Aids
The socio-cultural significance of the diagnostic label “neurasthenia” in Japan's mental health care system
Sociocultural background of the mental health system in Japan
Psycho-social influence on self-care of the hemodialysis patient
Gender psychosocial health of children orphaned by Aids
Gender, defined as sex difference between females and males, is central to social health policy, plan and care for all [WHO. (Citation2001). The world health report 2001. Geneva: WHO]. But there are limited data on the gender social health of orphans and vulnerable children who may require these social health programs most. This article examines gender psychosocial health outcomes in sub-Saharan African children (n = 952). The design had children…
Psycho-social influence on self-care of the hemodialysis patient
Psycho-social influence on self-care of the hemodialysis patient
Sociocultural background of the mental health system in Japan
The socio-cultural significance of the diagnostic label “neurasthenia” in Japan's mental health care system
Social Health and Problems: Hiv/Aids
Perceived Aids-Related Assertiveness of Some Japanese College Students: A Cross-Cultural View
The Experience of Family in Japan and the United States: Working with the Constraints Inherent in Cross-Cultural Research
Social scientists involved on cross-cultural research face a variety of challenges. This issue is discussed in the context of emic and etic approaches to research. A project illustrating some of these challenges is presented. A projective measure completed by each family as a group was used to capture the experience of family in Japanese and American families. Some culturebased hypotheses were confirmed, and an interesting serendipitous finding w…
Negative Mental Health Factors in Children Orphaned by Aids: Natural Mentoring as a Palliative Care
Gender psychosocial health of children orphaned by Aids
Gender, defined as sex difference between females and males, is central to social health policy, plan and care for all [WHO. (Citation2001). The world health report 2001. Geneva: WHO]. But there are limited data on the gender social health of orphans and vulnerable children who may require these social health programs most. This article examines gender psychosocial health outcomes in sub-Saharan African children (n = 952). The design had children…
Psychology (8 works) · Medicine (7 works) · Psychiatry (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Clinical Psychology (3 works) · Mental health (3 works) · Clinical Psychology (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Developmental psychology (2 works) · Feeling (2 works)