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Publication


Featured researches published by Ayiesah Ramli.


Asia-Pacific Journal of Public Health | 2015

Patterns of work-related musculoskeletal disorders among workers in palm plantation occupation

Leonard Joseph Henry; Ali Jafarzadeh Esfehani; Ayiesah Ramli; Ismarulyusda Ishak; Maria Justine; Vikram Mohan

This study investigated the patterns of ongoing work-related musculoskeletal disorders (WRMDs) and exposure risk to musculoskeletal injuries for various body regions among palm plantation workers. Standard Nordic Musculoskeletal Questionnaire (SNMQ) was used to assess the prevalence of musculoskeletal disorders symptoms. The Quick Exposure check (QEC) was used to assess the exposure risk of farmers to WRMDs. The common pattern of WRMDs was back pain (40%), followed by shoulder pain (19%). The QEC revealed high exposure risk for neck (56%), followed by back (45.6%). The results from the SNMQ showed that 58% reported pain in 1 region, followed by 2 regions (10.7%) and 3 regions (3.6%). Back pain and shoulder pain were found to be common among workers in palm plantation occupation. Nevertheless, the neck region appeared to have the highest risk of exposure to injuries.


Journal of Educational Evaluation for Health Professions | 2013

Learning pathways during clinical placement of physiotherapy students: a Malaysian experience of using learning contracts and reflective diaries

Ayiesah Ramli; Leonard Joseph; Seow Woon Lee

Purpose: Learning contracts and reflective diaries are educational tools that have been recently introduced to physiotherapy students from Malaysia during clinical education. It is unclear how students perceive the experience of using a learning contract and reflective diary. This study explores the learning pathways of the students after using a learning contract and a reflective diary for the first time in their clinical placement. Methods: A total of 26 final-year physiotherapy students completed a learning contract and a reflective diary during clinical placements. Two researchers explored the data qualitatively by the thematic content analysis method using NVivo. Results: A total of four and six main learning themes were identified from the data of the students through a learning contract and reflective diary. Conclusion: These learning themes reflected the views of the students about what they have considered to be important learning pathways during their clinical placements. They give valuable insights into the experiences and opinions of students during their clinical education process, which should be useful for enhancing teaching and learning methods in physiotherapy education.


Sultan Qaboos University Medical Journal | 2016

Effectiveness of a Combined Dance and Relaxation Intervention on Reducing Anxiety and Depression and Improving Quality of Life among the Cognitively Impaired Elderly

Dina Adam; Ayiesah Ramli; Suzana Shahar

OBJECTIVES Cognitive impairment is a common problem among the elderly and is believed to be a precursor to dementia. This study aimed to explore the effectiveness of a combined dance and relaxation intervention as compared to relaxation alone in reducing anxiety and depression levels and improving quality of life (QOL) and cognitive function among the cognitively impaired elderly. METHODS This quasi-experimental study was conducted between May and December 2013 in Peninsular Malaysia. Subjects from four government residential homes for older adults aged ≥60 years with mild to moderate cognitive function as assessed by the Mini-Mental State Examination were included in the study. Subjects were divided into an intervention group and a control group; the former participated in a combined poco-poco dance and relaxation intervention whilst the latter participated in relaxation exercises only. Both groups participated in two sessions per week for six weeks. Anxiety and depression were self-assessed using the Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale and QOL was self-assessed using the Quality of Life in Alzheimers Disease questionnaire. RESULTS A total of 84 elderly subjects were included in the study; 44 were in the intervention group and 40 were in the control group. When compared to control subjects, those in the intervention group showed significantly decreased anxiety (P <0.001) and depression (P <0.001) levels as well as improved QOL (P <0.001) and cognitive impairment (P <0.001). CONCLUSION Dance as a form of participation-based physical exercise was found to reduce anxiety and depression levels and improve QOL and cognitive function among the studied sample of cognitively impaired elderly subjects in Malaysia.


Procedia - Social and Behavioral Sciences | 2010

Employees' Perception of Employability Skills Needed in Todays Workforce among Physiotherapy Graduates

Ayiesah Ramli; Roslizawati Nawawi; Maslyn Poh Pau Chun


Sains Malaysiana | 2012

Reflection of physiotherapy students in clinical placement: a qualitative study

Ayiesah Ramli; Aida Safra Ruslan; Noor Shahida Sukiman


Focus on Alternative and Complementary Therapies | 2013

Preliminary evidence on the Feldenkrais Method as an alternative therapy for patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease

Ayiesah Ramli; Joseph H. Leonard; Roslan Harun


Polish annals of medicine | 2016

Feldenkrais method and movement education – An alternate therapy in musculoskeletal rehabilitation

Leonard Joseph Henry; Aatit Paungmali; Vikram Mohan; Ayiesah Ramli


The Malaysian journal of medical sciences | 2013

Effects of a Worksite Health Programme on the Improvement of Physical Health among Overweight and Obese Civil Servants: A Pilot Study.

Ayiesah Ramli; Leonard Joseph Henry; York Fuan Liang; Jyh Yun Beh


Sains Malaysiana | 2012

Sejarah jatuh dan hubungannya dengan status pemakanan di kalangan pesakit warga tua

Cheng Shi Hui; Suzana Shahar; Lee Fatt Soon; Ayiesah Ramli


Polish annals of medicine | 2013

Fear of needles does not influence pain tolerance and sympathetic responses among patients during a therapeutic needling

Leonard Joseph; Katijahbe Mohd Ali; Ayiesah Ramli; Sarauanan Rajadurai; Vikrani Mohan; Maria Justine; Hanif Farhan Mohd Rasdi

Collaboration


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Leonard Joseph

National University of Malaysia

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Roslina Abdul Manap

National University of Malaysia

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Leonard Joseph Henry

National University of Malaysia

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Nor Azura Azmi

National University of Malaysia

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Suzana Shahar

National University of Malaysia

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Vikram Mohan

Universiti Teknologi MARA

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Aida Safra Ruslan

National University of Malaysia

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Judy Wong

National University of Malaysia

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Kamaria Kamarudin

Universiti Teknologi Malaysia

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Maria Justine

Universiti Teknologi MARA

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