Browse by Division/Agency
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Empowering B40 women through participatory program design: content analysis of elevate module feedback for sustainable mental health intervention
Item Type: Scientific Poster
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Year: 00/11/2025
Abstract: Addressing mental health disparities among B40 women aligns with Malaysia MADANI’s core values while supporting Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) 3 targets for mental health equity. A pilot study using the ELEVATE module revealed high overall satisfaction and perceived effectiveness. To sustain impact, this study explores participant feedback from the subsequent ELEVATE workshop to further improves access, engagement, and scalability. Conclusion, strong demand for expansion reflects the program’s positive impact and highlights the need for sustained, broader implementation.
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Pembangunan dan pengesahan soal selidik mengenai pendedahan mikroplastik dan implikasi kesihatan dalam kalangan lelaki dewasa
Item Type: Scientific Poster
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Year: 00/11/2025
Abstract: Microplastics are contaminants that enter the human body and pose risks to internal biological systems. The objective of this study was to develop a questionnaire to assess perceptions of microplastic exposure and its health implications among adult men in Malaysia. In conclusion, a questionnaire was developed and validated with strong content, comprehension, and psychometric properties to assess perceptions of microplastic exposure among adult men. The final instrument included 31 items in five domains with strong validity and reliability.
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Menilai kesesuaian indikator kesejahteraan keluarga melalui temu bual pakar dan semakan data pentadbiran
Item Type: Scientific Poster
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Year: 00/11/2025
Abstract: The Family Well-being Index (FWI) by the NPFDB is used to assess the level of family well-being in Malaysia. However, social and digital changes after the pandemic require a reassessment of the suitability of existing indicators. This study assesses the relevance and usability of the FWI indicator and explores the potential of using official administrative data to strengthen evidence-based measurement.
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Malaysia’s cervical cancer landscape pathway to elimination
Item Type: Scientific Poster
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Year: 00/11/2025
Abstract: Cervical cancer is one of the most preventable and treatable forms of cancer, yet it remains a significant global health challenge, claiming the life of a woman approximately every two minutes. The incidence (ASR) in Malaysia as reported by the National Cancer Registry in 2017-2021 was 6 per 100,000 women with 4,473 new cases (Ministry of Health). It stands as the sixth most common cancer among women globally. The objective of this study is to outline Malaysia’s progress toward cervical cancer elimination by 2030, aligned with WHO 90-70-90 targets. Conclusion, Malaysia is commited to eliminating cervical cancer by 2030. Sustaining HPV vaccination, expanding HPV DNA screening, and improving treatment access are key strategies to achieving the 90-70-90 elimination goal.
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Population growth and health impacts of climate change
Item Type: Scientific Poster
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Year: 00/11/2025
Abstract: Population growth has intensified the nation’s vulnerability to the health impacts of climate change. The demand for water, food, energy, and healthcare services increases as the population increases, placing pressure on natural resources and infrastructure. Climate change resulted in increased prevalence of vector-borne diseases (e.g., dengue and malaria), water- and food-borne infections, respiratory diseases associated with air pollution and haze, and heat-related morbidity and mortality, thus increase the demand for healthcare services. Conclusion, population growth intensifies vulnerability to climate-related health impacts, placing greater demands on public health systems. Strengthening adaption strategies, enhance surveillance system, and intersectoral collaboration is essential to ensure a resilient health system capable of protecting communities in a changing climate.
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Healthy food, healthy children: empowering parents, grandparents & caregivers in building a madani generation
Item Type: Scientific Poster
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Year: 00/11/2025
Abstract: Malaysia faces significant public health challenge, as the double burden malnutrition which leads to a sick nation by impacting the health and future potential of our children today. Early childhood nutrition is a crucial foundation for lifelong health and well-being; cognitive and emotional development; and learning capacity and academic performance. Without timely intervension, a sick nation may emerge when the double burden of malnutrition- undernutrition and obesity-affects children and families simultaneously. Conclusion, good nutrition at home serves as the foundation for nurturing a Madani Generation that is healthy and able to contribute to national well-being.
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Prevalence and associated factors of work-related musculoskeletal disorders (WRMSDs) among manufacturing workers in Malaysia: a secondary data analysis of NODiP 2023-2025
Item Type: Scientific Poster
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Year: 00/11/2025
Abstract: WRMSDs are a major global occupational health issue, causing 159M YLDs and 162M DALYs (2021). In Malaysia, MSDs contribute 86,340 YLDs and 112,378 DALYs, yet remain underreported despite being the second most common occupational disease. The manufacturing sector (23% of GDP) accounts for 40.4% of WRMSDs cases, driven by awkward posture, static loading, force exertion, and repetitive tasks. Global prevalence ranges 25-46% commonly affecting the shoulders, back, neck, and wrists. The objectives of this study are to determine the prevalence of WRMSDs among manufacturing workers in Malaysia and to identify individual, occupational biomechanical, and organisational factors associated with WRMSDs. Conlcusion, WRMSDs affected 8,7% of manufacturing workers, with force exertion, static posture, and limited OSH information emerging as key modifiable risks. Strengthening ergonomic controls and OSH comuunication, supported by improved national surveillance systems, is essential to reduce the WRMSDs burden in Malaysia’s manufacturing sector.
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Poster16_PERKKS25 - Prevalence and associated factors of work-related musculoskeletal disorders (WRMSDs) among manufacturing workers in Malaysia - a secondary data analysis of NODiP 2023-2025.pdf.crdownload|
Low fertility, high stakes: demographic and economic implications of Malaysia’s fertility decline and the case for a National Fertility Insurance Policy
Item Type: Scientific Poster
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Year: 00/11/2025
Abstract: Malaysia’s fertility rate has fallen to 1.6 births per woman (2024), below replacement level for more than a decade. This decline is driven by delayed marriage, economic pressures, and limited financial support for infertility care. Infertility affects 1 in 6 adults globally, yet treatment in Malaysia remains largely self-funded, leading to inequalities in access and increased emotional and economic burden. Understanding these barriers is critical to strengthen national demographic resilience. Conclusion, Malaysia’s fertility decline is a multidimensional issue requiring urgent clinical, policy, and economic intervention. The National Fertility Insurance (NFI) framework presents a strategic, sustainable, equitable policy mechanism to improve reproductive health access, sustain population growth, and strengthen socioeconomic resilience. Strategic investment in fertility care can safeguard Malaysia’s socioeconomic future.
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Disaster preparedness towards community resilience: curriculum development of a flood disaster training module for communities
Item Type: Scientific Poster
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Year: 00/11/2025
Abstract: Floods are among Malaysia’s most frequent and devastating disasters, affecting more than 4.8 million people annually. Rapid urbanisation, deforestation, and climate change have increased flood risk and severity. Community preparedness remains in adequate, particularly in rural and low-income areas. Strengthening community resilience through structured training is crucial to mitigating the impact of disasters. Conclusion, The Flood Disaster Preparedness Training Module effectively improved community knowledge, confidence, and coordination in flood response. Its participatory design ensures local relevance and sustainability. Intergration into national training frameworks and future digital expansion will strengthen Malaysia’s disaster resilience, empowering commnunities to better prepare for and recover from flood events.
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Keterjaminan makanan sebagai teras strategi pengurangan kemiskinan di Malaysia
Item Type: Scientific Poster
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Year: 00/11/2025
Abstract: Food security is a global issue that affects both developed and developing countries, including Malaysia. In Malaysia, this problem is closely linked to poverty, especially among B40 households and vulnerable communities. Socioeconomic factors such as income, location, cost of living, and nutritional literacy are key determinants of food security. Inequality in access to nutritious food can affect a country's social well-being, health, and human capital development. In conclusion, a multi-dimensional approach that encompasses policy, community, sustainable agriculture, education, and integrated governance is urgently needed. With strategic investments in R&D, technology, and community education, Malaysia can reduce import dependence; ensure access to healthy food for all; and generate sustainable social and economic well-being.
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