Panarasri Khonputsa
Epidemiologist
Panarasri enjoys doing research for population health. She is a PhD graduate of the University of Queensland’s School of Public Health, Vrije Universitieit Brussel’s Master Program in Medical and Pharmaceutical Research, University of Southern California’s master program in Medical Education and Chulalongkorn University’s Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences. Before moving further into doing research she had practiced pharmacy for over 10 years in rural Thailand.
Her research areas of interest include epidemiology and cost-effectiveness analysis. She has practical experiences in doing research for measurement of the burden of non-communicable diseases (cardiovascular disease, obesity and diabetes) and cost-effectiveness of prevention and control of both communicable diseases (e.g. malaria) and NCD. At certain points in time she worked as a consultant for a few non-government organizations for road safety, elderly, and children health.
Recent publications
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Expanded roles of community health workers to sustain malaria services in the Asia-Pacific: A landscaping survey
Journal article
Jongdeepaisal M. et al, (2024), PLOS Global Public Health, 4, e0003597 - e0003597
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Sustaining village malaria worker programmes with expanded roles: Perspectives of communities, healthcare workers, policymakers, and implementers in Vietnam
Journal article
Nguyen H. et al, (2024), PLOS Global Public Health, 4, e0003443 - e0003443
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Community engagement among forest goers in a malaria prophylaxis trial: implementation challenges and implications
Journal article
Conradis-Jansen F. et al, (2023), Malaria Journal, 22
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Cost, health impacts and cost effectiveness of iceless refrigeration in India's last-mile vaccine cold chain delivery
Journal article
Plewes K. et al, (2023), Transactions of The Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 117, 310 - 312
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Antimalarial chemoprophylaxis for forest goers in southeast Asia: an open-label, individually randomised controlled trial
Journal article
Tripura R. et al, (2023), The Lancet Infectious Diseases, 23, 81 - 90