Dr. Tan Ming Gui
Hospital Universiti Malaysia Sabah, UMS
Dr. Tan Ming Gui is a distinguished researcher at Hospital Universiti Malaysia Sabah, University Malaysia Sabah.
As a member of Hospital Universiti Malaysia Sabah, they contribute significantly to the academic and research community at UMS through their expertise and dedication to advancing knowledge in their field.
Dr. Tan Ming Gui holds Member of Royal College of Psychiatrists, UK from Lain-lain , among other qualifications, and has established themselves as a respected expert in their field.
Contact Information
Academic Department
Hospital Universiti Malaysia Sabah, UMS
Appointed Department
Hospital Universiti Malaysia Sabah, UMS
Education
Member Of Royal College Of Psychiatrists, Uk
Lain-lain
2021
Doctor Of Medicine, Md
Lain-lain
2016
Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia
Lain-lain
2008
Penilaian Menengah Rendah
Lain-lain
2005
Lain-lain
N/A
Research Collaborators
Research
Projects
N/A
Active
0
Grants
N/A
Research Interests & Expertise
No expertise areas available
Publications
Total Publications by Year
Scopus Metrics
Scopus ProfileDocuments
4
H-Index
1
Citations
1
Affiliation
Universiti Malaysia Sabah
Research listing
No research project data available
Publications listing
NOTE: PUBLICATION DATA FOR THE LAST 3 YEARS WILL BE DISPLAYED
Showing 1 to 4 of 4 entries
Sylas Sebastian A/l Neela Sekhar , Tan Ming Gui , Nicholas Pang Tze Ping (2025), Enhancing Medical Student Training During Psychiatry Clerkship Through A School-based Mental Health Approach:a Qualitative Study
Nicholas Pang Tze Ping , Tan Ming Gui , Sylas Sebastian A/l Neela Sekhar (2025), Enhancing Medical Student Training During Psychiatry Clerkship Through A School-based Mental Health Approach: A Qualitative Study
Tan Ming Gui (2024), Tardive Orofacial Dyskinesia Due To Aripiprazole In The Treatment Of Schizophrenia
Nicholas Pang Tze Ping , Wendy Diana Shoesmith , Corine Rosapane M Tangau , Tan Ming Gui , Helen Benedict Lasimbang (2024), Gendered Narratives And Cultural Shifts: A Qualitative Study On Decadal Changes In Community Alcohol Consumption