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Dr. Jaruwan Sakulku

Social Science

Dr. Jaruwan Sakulku

Area of research interest

Primary Research Areas

  • Impostor Phenomenon and its psychological correlates

  • Cross-cultural psychological assessment and instrument validation

  • Adverse childhood experiences and behavioral outcomes

  • Community mental health and crisis intervention

  • Evidence-based psychotherapy (CBT, ACT)

  • Applied neuropsychology


International Collaborative Research

  • Global studies on criminal behavior and multisystemic vulnerabilities

  • Cross-continental research on adverse childhood experiences

Education

  • Postgraduate Diploma in Applied Neuropsychology | University of Bristol, UK (Distance Learning) with Distinction (2023)

  • Doctor of Psychology (Clinical) | University of Tasmania, Australia (2009) Thesis: The Impostor Phenomenon: Some Antecedents and Consequences

  • Certificate IV in Marketing | Institute of TAFE Tasmania (2008)

  • Bachelor of Science (Psychology) | Kasetsart University, Thailand - First Class Honours (2002)


Professional License


  • Registered Clinical Psychologist | License No. CP512 (2013-Present)

Publications List

Clinical Psychology & Assessment

  • Sakulku, J. & Alexander J. (2011). The Impostor Phenomenon. The Journal of Behavioral Science, 6(1), 73-92.

  • Sakulku, J. & Asawathaweeboon, B. (2021). Validity and Reliability of the Thai NEO Personality Inventory-3: Preliminary Study. Thai Journal of Clinical Psychology, 52(2), 62-73.

  • Siphai, S., Siphai, S., & Sakulku, J. (2023). The development of Early Childhood intellectual Capacities in the Child Development Centers. International Journal of Sociologies and Anthropologies Science Reviews, 3(5), 9-22.

  • Chaisen, A., Supparerkchaisakul, N., & Sakulku, J. (2017). Casual factors and the consequences of the impostor phenomenon in Thai doctoral students. UMT Poly Journal, 14(1), 61-75.


Global Collaborative Research

  • Villanueva, L., et al. (2024). The Global Impact of Multisystemic Vulnerabilities on Criminal Variety: A Cross-Continental Study in Young Adults. Journal of Interpersonal Violence. https://doi.org/10.1177/08862605241270016

  • Basto-Pereira, M., et al. (2022). The global impact of adverse childhood experiences on criminal behavior: A cross-continental study. Child Abuse & Neglect, 124, 105459.

  • Asawathaweeboon, B., & Sakulku, J. (2023). The study of pro/antisocial behavior in Thai young adults. Journal of the Psychiatric Association of Thailand, 68(4), 394-402.


Education & Technology

  • Siphai, S., Siphai, J., Saengloetuthai, J., & Sakulku, J. (2025). The computer, information and communication technology, and communication skills of Thai Rajabhat University students. International Journal of Evaluation and Research in Education, 14(3). http://doi.org/10.11591/ijere.v14i3.32461


  • Chaleeraktrakoon, T., et al. (2021). Community Learning as an Effective Way to Facilitate Learning Counselling Skills. Journal of Community Development and Life Quality, 9(1), 109-122.


  • Saengprom, N., Earawan, W., Damrongpanit, S., & Sakulku, J. (2015). Exploring the different trajectories of analytical thinking ability factors. Educational Research and Reviews, 10(7), 994-1002.

  • Sriphai, S., Damrongpanit, S., & Sakulku, J. (2011). An Investigation of Learning Styles Influencing Mathematics Achievement. Educational Research and Reviews, 6(15), 835-842.

Courses Taught