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Engendering Christian Mission in Asia : Understanding Women's Works in the History of Mission
WONG Wai Ching Ewha Womans University Press 2003 Asian Journal of Women's Studies(AJWS) Vol.9 No.2
Despite the selfless and devoted service of women, their continuous contributions to the Church and its mission, have been largely neglected and many of their efforts unacknowledged. In the modern history of mission, we find that women in Asia understand their tasks in mission very differently. In fact, they undertook action for the "mission of God" in everything they did in terms of their social involvement or service, mostly via their participation in the struggle for a new society. In actual practice, they reinterpreted Christian mission as a co-mission of humans and God in seeking and communicating the divine truth, and taking on the shared responsibility of working for peace and justice. The understanding of "mission" in the actual day-to-day practices and in people's living and sharing together as people in relation has grounded Christianity in the concrete needs of women in Asia. Placing this understanding within the debate and the transformation of the mission's concept in the history of ecumenism, one might say that women have displayed an integrative "worldly" approach to it.
Gettig an 'Aha!' with Different Types of Hints
Sum Kwing Cheung,Yik Ching Kong,Yuk Lam Li,Wai Yin Wong,Catherine McBride-Chang 대한사고개발학회 2005 The International Journal of Creativity & Problem Vol.15 No.1
Several theories have proposed that changing representations of insight problems could help overcome mental blocks. Constraint relaxation is one of the effects brought about by hints. This study aimed at investigating the effects of different hints in changing problem representations. ‘SHOULD’ hints were hypothesized to lead participants to the correct path while ‘SHOULD NOT’ hints were hypothesized to eliminate one of the possible paths. Results showed that ‘SHOULD’ hints facilitated insight problem solving by increasing the speed and the number of correct answers given. This study points to the importance of thinking from a different perspective when faced with mental blocks.
( Qunn Jid Lee ),( Wai Yee Ching ),( Yiu Chung Wong ) 대한슬관절학회 2017 대한슬관절학회지 Vol.29 No.1
Purpose: Tranexamic acid (TXA) is effective in reducing blood loss in primary total knee replacement. Almost all studies used an intravenous form or a topical form. The aim of this study was to assess the blood sparing efficacy and the safety of oral TXA. Materials and Methods: All patients with primary total knee replacement performed in our institute from January 2015 to October 2015 were eligible. Oral TXA group was given 1 g oral TXA 2 hours before induction of anesthesia and 6 hours and 12 hours postoperatively. The control group was not given TXA. Results: There were 94 cases in the oral TXA group and 95 cases in the control group. There was no difference in the baseline characteristics. The oral TXA group had a significantly lower hemoglobin drop (1.7 g/dL vs. 2.5 g/dL), lower drain output (154 mL vs. 203 mL), lower hidden blood loss (244 mL vs. 423 mL) and lower total blood loss (398 mL vs. 626 mL). There was no difference in transfusion rate (1.1% vs. 3.2%) and thromboembolic complication. There was no infection or mortality in both groups. Conclusions: Oral TXA is effective in reducing blood loss in primary total knee replacement. It is a safe alternative to the intravenous or topical form.
He Michelle Sok I,Lam Agnes Iok Fong,Wong Paul Wai Ching 한국사회복지학회 2024 Asian Social Work and Policy Review Vol.18 No.1
Macau is a rapidly aging city, with 13.8% of the population aged over 65. Social capital has been identified as a crucial protective factor for negative mental health outcomes, yet its relationship with mental health among older adults in Macau remains unclear. This study thematically analyzed the narratives of 19 in‐depth face‐to‐face interviews of Cantonese‐speaking elderly aged 60 or above residing in the Seac Pai Van public housing project, the largest public housing project in Macau. This study aimed to collect information on how social networks and social participation impact their mental well‐being that may shed light on the promotion of resident mental health in future public housing developments. Results revealed shallow social capital in the community and a high prevalence of loneliness among senior residents who resided in the studied estate. The study also shed light on the participants' thoughts on death, including suicidal ideation, and how they are shaped by their mental health situation and environment. The findings highlight the need to revisit the current mental health policy in Macau and address the urban and architectural design and social organization in new communities, empowering communities to build a friendly environment.