Mental Health Education and Training in Vietnam The Role of Clinical Psychology

In 1975, at the end of a long and destructive war, Vietnam faced severe economic and social problems. Eleven years on, in response to the economic challenges, Vietnam began to move from its previously highly centrally controlled economy to a more mixed, market-based economy. After two decades of thi...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inHealth Education in Context pp. 243 - 251
Main Authors Dang, Hoang-Minh, Weiss, Bahr
Format Book Chapter
LanguageEnglish
Published Rotterdam SensePublishers 2012
Subjects
Life Skill
Mental Health
Mental Health Challenge
Mental Health Program
Student Teacher
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Summary:In 1975, at the end of a long and destructive war, Vietnam faced severe economic and social problems. Eleven years on, in response to the economic challenges, Vietnam began to move from its previously highly centrally controlled economy to a more mixed, market-based economy. After two decades of this reform, known as Doi Moi (“renovation”), Vietnam reached a point where it was evident that the country had achieved significant economic progress. GDP growth stabilized at around 8% per year, a rate of growth which makes Vietnam the second most rapidly developing economy in the world, although the recent global economic downturn has seen the rate drop to around 5.5% per year (World Bank, 2010).
DOI:10.1007/978-94-6091-876-6_26