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Dive into the research topics where Dzuhailmi Dahalan is active.

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Featured researches published by Dzuhailmi Dahalan.


Young | 2012

Exploring Professionalism among Youth Work Practitioners in Malaysia: A Measurement Development Study

Steven Eric Krauss; Khairuddin Idris; Ezhar Tamam; Turiman Suandi; Ismi Arif Ismail; Nur Fatihah Abdullah Bandar; Dzuhailmi Dahalan

Despite the concerns about professionalism among youth work practitioners in Malaysia, valid and reliable instruments to measure the construct are lacking. This article reviews the psychometric development and initial exploration of a professionalism measure applicable for use with direct-service youth work practitioners. Results were based on a sampling of 813 government and non-government youth work practitioners throughout Malaysia. Exploratory factor analysis resulted in a 6-factor solution that was used as the basis for the subscales of the instrument. Comparison of means tests indicated higher mean scores according to academic qualification, age, income, gender, marital status and certification and years of involvement in youth work. Limitations and recommendations for further development of the professionalism scale are discussed.


Youth & Society | 2014

Parenting, Community, and Religious Predictors of Positive and Negative Developmental Outcomes Among Muslim Adolescents:

Steven Eric Krauss; Azimi Hamzah; Ismi Arif Ismail; Turiman Suandi; Siti Raba’ah Hamzah; Dzuhailmi Dahalan; Fazilah Idris

Despite existing research on the contribution of social context and religiosity to adolescent behavioral outcomes, few studies have attempted to explore this topic among Muslim adolescents in non-Western settings, looking at both positive and negative outcomes. In response to this gap, the current study explored the effects of three dimensions of developmental assets (positive parenting, community support, and religiosity) on risk, prosocial, and thriving behaviors among Muslim adolescents (N = 895) from Malaysia. Hierarchical regression results revealed positive parenting as the greatest protective factor against risk behavior, religiosity as the most significant promotive factor of prosocial behaviors, and community support as the greatest contributor to adolescent thriving. In the final model, unique effects varied by outcome. The findings support the importance and universality of multiple levels of developmental assets for youth development, and highlight the need to better understand their interaction in non-Western cultural contexts.


International Journal for the Psychology of Religion | 2013

Parenting and Community Engagement Factors as Predictors of Religiosity Among Muslim Adolescents From Malaysia

Steven Eric Krauss; Ismi Arif Ismail; Turiman Suandi; Azimi Hamzah; Siti Raba’ah Hamzah; Dzuhailmi Dahalan; Nor Farahana Mhd Daud; Fazilah Idris

Despite the plethora of research on correlates of adolescent religiosity, few studies have examined the contribution of social context to religiosity among non-Western Muslim samples using multidimensional religiosity measures. To address this gap, the current study investigated the influence of community engagement and parenting factors on religiosity among 596 Malaysian Muslim secondary school students (M age = 16.10, SD = .29). After controlling for gender, family structure, family income, and social desirability, the results showed that parental monitoring, mosque involvement, and school engagement significantly predicted religious worldview, whereas parental religious socialization, parental monitoring, mosque involvement, school engagement, and youth organization involvement accounted for a significant amount of the variance in religious personality. Implications for further research on socialization influences on religious development among adolescents are discussed.


The International Journal of Academic Research in Business and Social Sciences | 2018

Exploring Contributing Factors on Holistic Well-being among Malaysian Youth

Nor Aini Mohamed; Jeffrey Lawrence Dâ Silva; Asnarulkhadi Abu Samah; Dzuhailmi Dahalan

The Global Youth Wellbeing index includes 35 indicators across seven domains that is gender equality, economic opportunity, education, health, safety and security, citizen participation and information and communication technology. Youth signifies the developmental phase where critical decisions are taken on the key life transitions including; continuing education, entering work, adopting healthy lifestyles, starting a family and participating in society. The purpose of this paper is to explore the factors that contribute to holistic wellbeing among Malaysian youth. The Nominal Group Technique was used to address the question ‘What influence the well-being of youth? The group participants were nine youth ages 19 -29 years. Item generation was followed by discussion for clarification and operationalisation. The results indicated that selfrecognition, love, quality time, entertainment, health, vacation, education, ICT, spirituality, wealth, peace, interpersonal relationship and infrastructure, influence the well-being of youth. This study highlighted some important findings that could be used as guidelines in conducting further research on the well-being of youth in Malaysia. Interventions implemented on improving youth well-being should cover on individual, family, learning institutions as well as community level.


The International Journal of Academic Research in Business and Social Sciences | 2017

Removing the Race Section in Official Documents used by Government and Private Sectors as a Gesture for Sustaining National Harmony: A Malaysianâs Perspective

Ismi Arif Ismail; Dzuhailmi Dahalan; Haslinda Abdullah; Turiman Suandi

This paper examines the perception of Malaysian on the proposed removal of race section in official documents used by government and private organizations. The paper employed mixed method research paradigm. A total sample of 1513 Malaysian residents in Peninsular Malaysia was randomly selected from the whole population and data was collected using structured set of instruments, focus group interview and document analysis. The data was analysed using IBM SPSS software version 24 for both descriptive and inferential analysis. The findings shows that majority of Peninsular Malaysians did not support the proposal to remove race section in the official government and private documents. However, the findings revealed that Chinese and Indian communities are keen to support the proposal of removing the race section in the official government and private documents compared to the Malays, so also Sabah/Sarawak Bumiputera living here in Peninsular. Moreover, Gen Z also support the proposal, which contradict from the Baby Boomer, Gen X and Gen Y. Based on the findings of this paper, the removal of the race section in the official government and private documents, can spark race sensitivity and polemic among the multiple race of Malaysia. The paper, however recommends allowing the race section in the official government and private documents in Malaysia.


Review of Religious Research | 2012

Religious Socialization Among Malaysian Muslim Adolescents: A Family Structure Comparison

Steven Eric Krauss; Azimi Hamzah; Ismi Arif Ismail; Turiman Suandi; Siti Raba’ah Hamzah; Dzuhailmi Dahalan; Fazilah Idris


Archive | 2014

Level of prejudiced among youth in Klang Valley, Malaysia towards public transport

Dzuhailmi Dahalan; Jeffrey Lawrence D'Silva Alby; Haslinda Abdullah; Nobaya Ahmad; Ismi Arif Ismail


Research on humanities and social sciences | 2012

Unity Concept from Islamic Perspective and the Reality of Unity in Malaysia

Sulaiman Md. Yassin; Dzuhailmi Dahalan


Asian Social Science | 2012

Dependency and Readiness of Urban Youth to Utilize Public Transportations as Their Premier Mode of Transport

Dzuhailmi Dahalan; Haslinda Abdullah; Jeffrey Lawrence D'Silva; Ismi Arif Ismail; Nobaya Ahmad


American Journal of Applied Sciences | 2012

Malaysia Youth Council (MBM) and its relevance to youth development

Dzuhailmi Dahalan; Haslinda Abdullah; Azimi Hamzah; Ismi Arif Ismail; Ezhar Tamam; Abdul Lateef Abdullah; Sarjit S. Gill; Nobaya Ahmad; Turiman Suandi

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Azimi Hamzah

Universiti Putra Malaysia

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Nobaya Ahmad

Universiti Putra Malaysia

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Turiman Suandi

Universiti Putra Malaysia

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Ezhar Tamam

Universiti Putra Malaysia

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Fazilah Idris

National University of Malaysia

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