Welcome to my website! 

I am now a Master of Science in psychology and a Ph.D. Candidate in Clinical Psychological and Educational Science at the University of Catholic Louvain. I am also a Lecturer at the Department of Psychology, Hoa Sen University, and Founder of the HEARY organization - Positive Education in Viet Nam. I put my CV and a list of my Professional activities and academic publications on this website. 

You can also contact me for further information: nguyenminhthanhpsy@gmail.com

Mọi liên hệ công việc (nghiên cứu, đào tạo, cố vấn) xin vui lòng liên hệ về hộp thư cá nhân của tôi tại: nguyenminhthanhpsy@gmail.com

New Research Appears in Children and Youth Services Review

Becoming a parent is not an easy journey; this includes happy moments with children and times of fatigue, anxiety, and burnout. A 2021 research article led by Thanh-Minh Nguyen and co-authored by Anh Minh Tran Quang and Tu-Anh Ha seeks to examine the effect of children's behavior problems on parents' psychological well-being (PW) and the serial mediation role of parental psychological control (PCS) and parental burnout (PB).

New Research Appears in New Directions for Child and Adolescent Development

A 2022 research article led by Hong Vo, Thanh-Mi nh Nguyen and other co-authors examined the moderated mediation roles of Parental burnout and Parents' self-compassion in the relationship between Children's problem behaviors and Academic outcomes among Vietnamese primary school students. This study suggests that Children's behavior problems increase parental burnout, reducing academic outcomes. Next, higher self-compassion protects parents from the negative effect of children's behavior problems. 

New Research Appears in Personal Relationships

A 2023 research by Thanh-Minh Nguyen and co-authors investigated the mediating role of parental psychological control (PPC) and support in the relationship between self-compassion and parental burnout syndrome. We used data analyses, including structural equation modeling, to test the mediation roles of PPC and parental support of the child. Our main findings include: (1) self-compassion had a significant negative effect on parental burnout; (2) the mediation roles of PPC and parental support of the child were also significant.