Salesian Spirit: Dr. Siriwan's Path to Excellence

Details: Hits: 1461

Salesian Spirit: Dr. Siriwan's Path to Excellence

January 30, 2024

WRITER: THE AU LIBRARY

Assumption University of Thailand (AU) is elated to share that Dr. Siriwan Phuriwattanatham has earned her Doctorate in Educational Administration and Leadership. As the Head of Foreign Affairs at Saint Dominic School in Bangkok, Dr. Siriwan has cemented her role as a transformative leader in education.

Her exemplary work includes leading the English Program in line with the Ministry of Education's curriculum, spearheading the Cambridge Assessment International Education program, and training educators for international student engagement. Dr. Siriwan's commitment to education extends beyond national boundaries, fostering international academic partnerships.

Dr. Siriwan's dedication to education and leadership is exemplified through her commitment to fostering partnerships with schools and universities both domestically and internationally.

"Dr. Siriwan's dedication to educational excellence is a true inspiration for our university community," says Mrs. Benjaporn Anunwanitcha, Director of The Assumption University Library.

Praised for her studious nature, work ethic, selflessness, and ability to delegate effectively, Dr. Siriwan is a respected figure who embodies the Salesian spirit as a modern educator and leader. Her doctoral dissertation, "A Model for Enhancing Leadership Characteristics of Thai Salesian Students," is a testament to her innovative approach to leadership development within the educational sector.

By developing leadership models for Thai Salesian students, Dr. Siriwan is contributing to a legacy of hope and is instrumental in furthering the Salesian cause which now stands as the second largest order in the Catholic Church.

Assumption University congratulates Dr. Siriwan Phuriwattanatham on her academic accomplishments and her continued impact on education at the local and international levels, who have been serving vulnerable children and orphans since 1859.