Andrian Liem (he/they) earned his PhD in clinical and health psychology from the School of Psychology, the University of Queensland, Australia (2015-2019). His dissertation project is about knowledge of and attitudes towards complementary-alternative medicine (CAM) among clinical psychologists since CAM is a part of culture and heritage in Indonesia particularly and in Asia generally. For Master thesis he created empathetic services modules towards people with HIV for midwives in public health centres. He was awarded the Jung Tae-gon Young Scholar Awards for excellence in research by Asian Association of Social Psychology (2013) and Graduate Student Achievement Award by International Association of Applied Psychology, Division 8 Health Psychology (2018). After completed his fellowship at the University of Macau (2019-2021), now Andrian is continuing his research fellowship journey at Monash University Malaysia, keep collaborating with migrant workers to improve their mental health and learning a new field of neurodegenerative diseases among elders.

Andrian’s research interests are including clinical and health psychology, indigenous and cultural psychology, community psychology, migrants and refugees, global mental health, gender and sexuality, drug abuse, HIV-AIDS, cultural humility, interfaith dialogue, and mixed-methods.