Health & Safety

How safe is Thailand?

Thailand is generally considered a safe travel destination, and it attracts millions of tourists from around the world every year. However, it’s important to be aware of potential safety concerns and take precautions to ensure a safe and enjoyable visit. Here are some key safety considerations for travellers in Thailand:

• Petty Crime: Thailand is relatively safe from violent crime, but petty crimes such as pickpocketing, bag snatching, theft and scams can occur, particularly in crowded tourist areas. Keep your belongings secure, avoid displaying valuable items, and store your valuables in locked luggage if possible
• Road Traffic: The roads are very busy in Thailand, and road safety standards may not be as strict  as in some other countries. Be cautious when walking, and crossing the streets and ensure to use reputable transportation services and Think Pacific organised transport. We strongly advise you to not use a scooter/moped whilst in Thailand, including scooter taxi services where helmets are scarcely provided.
• Natural Hazards: Thailand is located in a seismically active region, and earthquakes and volcanic activity can occur. Familiarise yourself with emergency procedures and evacuation routes, and monitor local news and alerts. 
• Water Safety: While Thailand’s beaches are beautiful, some areas may have strong currents or underwater hazards. Pay attention to local warnings and flag systems, and exercise caution when swimming or participating in water sports
• Health Precautions: Ensure you are up to date with vaccinations and take precautions to prevent common travel-related illnesses, such as food and water safety measures. Stay hydrated and use sunscreen to protect against sunburn. 
• Cultural Respect: Thailand is known for its rich culture and traditions. Show respect for local customs, temples, and ceremonies. Dress modestly when visiting religious sites, and ask for permission before taking photographs, especially of people. Thailand has lese-majeste laws, which are among the most severe in the world. These laws make it illegal to defame, insult, or threaten the monarchy, including the King, Queen, heir to the throne, or regent. Violating lese majeste laws can result in severe penalties.
• Drugs and Alcohol: Please note the legal drinking age is 20 years. The use and possession of illegal drugs in Thailand carry severe penalties, including long prison sentences and the death penalty under specific circumstances. 
• Scams and Touts: Be cautious of scams and touts, especially in tourist areas. Use reputable tour operators and transportation services, and negotiate prices in advance, particularly with tuk-tuk and taxi services, as well as street vendors. If you encounter a scam or feel unsafe, you can contact the Tourist Police (dial 1155 for assistance). They deal specifically with issues that affect tourists and can provide help or guidance.
• Travel Insurance: We require you to have comprehensive travel insurance that covers medical emergencies, trip cancellations, and other unforeseen events. Check the coverage details and consider purchasing a policy that meets your needs

While Thailand is generally safe, it’s essential to exercise the same level of caution and awareness that you would in any other destination. Research your destination, stay informed about local conditions, and take steps to ensure your personal safety and well-being during your visit.  

Can I drink the tap water?

No, it is not safe to drink tap water in Thailand. The tap water in Thailand is not considered safe for drinking by most international health standards. It may contain harmful microorganisms and contaminants that can cause waterborne illnesses. In your accommodation, you will either have access to free flow filtered drinking water or be provided with a water bottle. 

We recommend that you bring a reusable water bottle to ensure you stay hydrated during your project, and fill up in water refill stations.

Are there mosquitoes?

Yes, there are mosquitoes in Thailand, and they can be prevalent, especially in certain areas and during specific times of the day (dawn/dusk). Mosquitoes in Thailand can be carriers of diseases such as dengue fever, Zika virus, and chikungunya. 

We advise participants to bring mosquito repellent with high concentration of DEET and use it frequently, and to wear  long protective clothing (especially in the evenings). We also advise participants to bring a mosquito net for additional protection if they wish to do so, and consider other preventative measures such as plug in devices and bracelets.. 

Malaria is rare in Chiang Mai itself and in most parts of Thailand’s major cities and tourist destinations.

How do I contact the emergency services in Thailand?

You should dial the following numbers for specific emergency services:

• • Tourist police: Specialised in assisting tourists; speak English and handle common issues like theft, scams, and harassment.. Call 1155.
  • General police: For more serious crimes or incidents requiring immediate police response. Call 191 
  • Ambulance: For urgent medical emergencies requiring immediate transport to a hospital. Call 1669. 
  • Fire Services: Call 199

It’s essential to be aware of these emergency numbers when travelling in Thailand and have them readily available in case you need to seek assistance in an emergency situation. Additionally, it can be helpful to know some basic local phrases or have a translation app to communicate your location and situation to emergency responders.

What laws in Thailand should I know about?

When visiting Thailand, it’s crucial to be aware of and respect the local laws and regulations. Here are some important laws and cultural considerations you should be aware of:

• Respect for the Monarchy (Lese Majeste Laws)

•  It is a criminal offence to insult, defame, or criticise the monarchy, including the King, Queen, heir to the throne, or regent. This includes making negative comments online, stepping on or damaging currency, etc. 

• Penalties: Violations can result in 3–15 years imprisonment per offence.

• Drug Laws

• Thailand has some of the strictest drug laws in the world

• Possession, trafficking, or use of illegal drugs can lead to severe penalties, including life imprisonment or the death penalty for large-scale trafficking.

• While cannabis is decriminalised for medicinal purposes, public use and possession of certain forms (e.g., extracts with more than 0.2% THC) are regulated.

• Alcohol and Tobacco Restrictions

• Drinking in public (e.g., temples, parks, or near schools) is prohibited.

• The legal drinking age in Thailand is 20. 

• Alcohol cannot be sold during certain hours (10:00 AM–2:00 PM and after midnight)

• Smoking in public areas, including beaches, is banned in some regions. Violations can result in heavy fines.

• E-cigarettes and vapes: Importing, selling, or using e-cigarettes is illegal and can lead to fines or imprisonment. Please do not bring a vape to your project. 

• Visa and Immigration Rules

• Always ensure your visa is valid. Overstaying can result in fines (500 THB per day) and potential blacklisting from re-entering Thailand.

• Public Behaviour

• No public displays of nudity: Even on beaches, being topless or nude can lead to fines.

• Do not engage in gambling: Gambling is largely illegal in Thailand, except for state lotteries and horse racing.

• Avoid public displays of affection, which are considered inappropriate in many parts of Thailand.

• Cultural Respect

• Remove your shoes when entering temples, homes, and some shops.

• Do not touch anyone’s head, as it is considered the most sacred part of the body.

• Avoid pointing your feet at people or sacred objects (i.e. Buddha); feet are considered the lowest and dirtiest part of the body.

• Photography Laws

• Do not take photos of military installations or personnel.

• Always ask for permission before taking photos of locals, especially monks

• Internet and Social Media

• Sharing or posting defamatory, false, or insulting content online can lead to charges under Thailand’s Computer Crime Act, with penalties including fines and imprisonment.

• Avoid engaging in debates or sharing opinions on sensitive topics like politics or the monarchy.

• Wildlife and Environmental Protection

• Do not purchase, possess, or sell items made from endangered wildlife (e.g., ivory or animal pelts).

• Some beaches prohibit littering, with penalties including hefty fines.
• Feeding or interacting with wildlife in national parks is restricted to protect the ecosystem.

Being aware of and following these laws and cultural considerations will help you have a more enjoyable and respectful experience while in Thailand. Remember that cultural norms and regulations can vary, so it’s always a good idea to research and adapt to the local customs and expectations of the region you are visiting.

Is Thailand safe for LGBTQ+ travellers?

Thailand is considered one of the most LGBTQ+-friendly countries in Asia, with a vibrant and welcoming culture for travellers. However, there are nuances to keep in mind to ensure a safety

• Thailand has a long history of acceptance  toward LGBTQ+ individuals. Bangkok, Chiang Mai, Phuket, and Pattaya are known for their LGBTQ+ scenes, with many bars, events, and communities.
• While Thai society is generally open-minded, acceptance can vary in more conservative rural areas. Public displays of affection, regardless of orientation, are uncommon in Thai culture.
• Homosexuality is legal, and there are anti-discrimination protections based on sexual orientation in some areas of life. Same-sex marriage was very recently legalised, making the country the first in South East Asia to recognise same-sex unions
• Thailand is known for its visible and accepted transgender community. While transphobia exists, it is less overt compared to many other countries.

How can my parents/guardian contact me if they need to reach me/TP Management?

On a Think Pacific project, we require all participants to have a local Thai  SIM card with data. We can arrange this for you at a small cost. 

You will also have access to WiFi in your accommodation. We recommend you contact family members using social media platforms such as WhatApp, where you can call free of charge when connected to the internet. You parents/guardians can also contact our UK office at any time on + 44 113 335 9919 (10am – 6pm Monday – Friday) or email info@thinkpacific.com.

Are there locks on the bedrooms in the homestay?

Yes, all accommodation doors are equipped with secure locking systems, either key-based or fob-activated. You will be provided with a single bed in rooms configured as twins, triples, or larger shared arrangements. Each participant will have their own individual key for room access.

We recommend you leave valuables in securely locked bags inside your room.

How are my belongings kept safe?

• All rooms are locked and the serviced accommodation has reception/security staff
• For items such as passports, cash and mobile phones/tablets/laptops, we recommend that you keep them on you at all times or store them in securely locked luggage at your accommodation.
• We advise you to limit any high value items that are not required with you to your project.

Where do I store my passport and personal items?

For items such as passports, cash and mobile phones/tablets, we recommend that you keep them on your person or store them in your luggage with a lock. 

Is the project accommodation safe?

Yes, accommodation is safe and placed within a safe area in Chiang Mai. Accommodation providers have written agreements and formalised partnerships with Think Pacific and have a wealth of experience hosting international guests. Bedrooms are lockable. Think Pacific staff will also stay in the same accommodation and be available to support you 24/7 for the duration of your project.

What is the legal drinking age in Thailand?

The legal drinking age in Thailand is 20 years old. This means that individuals must be at least 20  years of age to purchase and consume alcoholic beverages legally. It’s important to adhere to this age limit when visiting Thailand, as there can be legal consequences for underage drinking.

Can I smoke cigarettes and vapes in Thailand? 

Smoking cigarettes 

• Smoking is permitted only in designated areas, which are usually clearly marked in public spaces like airports, shopping malls, and outdoor venues.
• Smoking outside of these areas can result in fines of up to 5,000 THB.
• Smoking is banned on many popular beaches (e.g., Phuket, Pattaya, and Hua Hin) to combat litter and environmental damage. Violations can lead to heavy fines or even imprisonment.
• Smoking indoors in public spaces, including restaurants, bars, and hotels, is generally prohibited.

Vaping (e-cigarettes) 

• Vaping is banned in Thailand, including the possession, use, sale, and import of e-cigarettes or vaping devices.
• Violations can result in fines or imprisonment of up to 10 years, depending on the severity.
• While enforcement may vary, travellers have been fined or had devices confiscated at customs or in public.

What happens if I lose my passport in Thailand?

If you lose your passport in Thailand, please inform a Think Pacific staff member as soon as possible. They will support you to gain a police report, and then to contact the embassy or consulate. Your embassy or consulate may issue you temporary travel documents, such as an Emergency Travel Document (ETD) or a temporary passport, which will allow you to return to your home country or continue your travel. The issuance of these documents depends on your country’s policies.

N.B: If you were in Thailand on a tourist visa or other type of visa, check with your embassy or consulate to understand how the loss of your passport may affect your visa status and whether you need to take any additional steps to resolve visa-related issues. If you have upcoming flights or accommodations booked, notify the airlines and accommodations about the situation. They may be able to provide guidance or assistance. It’s a good practice to keep photocopies or digital copies of your passport, visa, and important travel documents separately from the originals. These copies can be helpful in the event of loss or theft.

What happens if I lose my phone in Thailand?

If you lose your phone in Thailand, and you have a tracking app (e.g Find My iPhone for Apple devices or Find My Device for Android), use it to locate your phone if it’s connected to the internet. If you cannot locate your belongings, please inform a Think Pacific staff member as soon as possible. They will support you to gain a police report which can be helpful for insurance claims or for proving the loss to your service provider. We would then recommend that you contact Your Service Provider: Inform your mobile service provider about the loss. They may be able to suspend your service temporarily, preventing unauthorised use.

What happens if I lose my wallet in Thailand?

If you lose your wallet in Thailand, please inform a Think Pacific staff member as soon as possible. They will support you to gain a police report which can be helpful for insurance claims. We can also support you to gain access to finances, for example, using Western Union for family members to send you money directly to Thailand for you to withdraw as cash from their branch.

Are all parts of the project risk assessed?

Yes, all elements and activities involved in the Think Pacific project are thoroughly risk assessed by the Country Manager, Operations Manager, and Global Development and Operations manager. These are reviewed by the Think Pacific board of Directors.

Is there a risk of flooding? 

Yes, heavy monsoon rains (May to October) significantly increase the likelihood of flooding. Participants may experience strong winds, heavy rainfall and flooding, which  may result in disruption of transportation and infrastructure, damage to homes and agriculture, increased risk of waterborne diseases and increased mosquito activity. 

Think Pacific will always monitor weather forecasts and assess conditions on a day-to-day basis. During heavy rains, low-lying areas, riversides, and urban streets are prone to flooding. These areas will be avoided in case of flooding, and local guidance will always be followed. 

Are there earthquakes in Thailand? 

Thailand experiences small to moderate earthquakes; major ones are rare. This is particularly in Northern and western Thailand, near Myanmar and Laos borders. Think Pacific will always monitor Government updates and assess conditions on a day-to-day basis.

What happens if there is a natural disaster whilst I am in Thailand?

• If you are in Thailand and a natural disaster occurs, such as an earthquake, tsunami, flooding, or other natural events, it’s essential to prioritise your safety and take appropriate actions to respond to the situation. 
• We recommend that you stay informed and always maintain communication with Think Pacific Management for alerts, guidance and support, and follow local authorities’ instructions.
• If you are in a position to help others, do so while considering your own safety. After the immediate threat has passed, continue to follow local authorities’ instructions and be prepared for aftershocks or additional hazards. Assess your surroundings for safety. 
• In serious situations we ask you to contact Think Pacific and your embassy or consulate to inform them of your situation and whereabouts. They can provide assistance and guidance in case of a natural disaster. 
• Keep your mobile phone charged and maintain communication with family members and friends. Share your location and status with loved ones, so they know you are safe.

Is there a risk of terrorism in Thailand?

While Thailand is generally considered safe for tourists, there is a low to moderate risk of terrorism in certain parts of the country, particularly in the southern border provinces. However, the risk to tourists outside these areas is considered minimal

The southern provinces of Yala, Pattani, and Narathiwat have experienced ongoing violence for decades, driven by an insurgency that has resulted in bombings, shootings, and other forms of violence. The Thai government has declared martial law in these areas, and travellers are advised to exercise caution if travelling to the deep south.

Thailand has experienced political instability and protests, especially in Bangkok, but these are generally domestic issues related to political factions and not terrorism.While protests may lead to confrontations, the risk of terrorism during these events remains low, and they are usually focused on government buildings or public spaces, avoiding targeting foreigners specifically.

What happens if I need to report a crime in Thailand?

If you need to report a crime in Thailand, please speak with a Think Pacific staff member as soon as possible. They will support you in reporting a crime to the local police, and provide support of local staff to assist with translation if needed. It is important to report the crime to the local police station in which the crime took place. If you need support during your weekend free travel time, you can contact the Think Pacific base phone number, and the team will be able to assist you.

Who can I contact if I need help during my placement?

We encourage you to speak with a Think Pacific staff member who will be able to support you, or direct you to the relevant person in the team. You also have access to the base phone number, supervised by Think Pacific management, which you can call 24/7 during your placement if there is an emergency or you need urgent assistance.

Will there be staff in my accommodation?

Staff will live in the accommodation alongside you, and will be available for support during the project hours and in the evenings.

Will there always be staff with me on the projects?

Staff will guide and facilitate briefings and workshops, and be present to support you and your group during some projects/project visits. 

What will staff do to monitor my health and wellbeing?

Your health and wellbeing is our top priority, staff will be present to support your health and wellbeing throughout the entirety of your placement. Staff will guide and facilitate briefings and workshops, and be present to support you and your group during some projects/project visits. Staff will live in the homestay community alongside you, and will be available for support during the placement hours and in the evenings. We encourage you to reach out and speak to staff if you have any concerns or need support at any time.

Will I get any feedback on my work and progress on the placement?

Staff will provide informal support, guidance and feedback to you and your group throughout the duration of your project. This will be to help you develop your ideas and progress your personal development and reflective skills. But no formal progress meetings will be held with individual participants. 

You will receive feedback at the end of each week from the business staff representatives following your final presentation of your action project.

Who can I speak to if I have a complaint?

We encourage you to speak with a Think Pacific Leader or Coordinator as soon as possible about your complaint. We ask that you do not speak directly with the project/partner about your complaint. Think Pacific will listen to your complaint and try to resolve this, and/or take the relevant action if required, in line with our complaints policy. 

What if I have a safeguarding concern to report?

We encourage you to speak with a Think Pacific Manager as soon as possible about your concern. We ask that you do not speak directly with the project/partner about your concern, as this could put the individual/s at risk of harm. Think Pacific will listen to your concern and take the relevant action if required, in line with our safeguarding policy.

What are the contact details for my next of kin?

Next of kin can contact our main number 0113 335 9919 or email Info@thinkpacific.com during office hours whilst you are away

We also operate an ‘out of hours’ phone number, which next of kin can use to contact Think Pacific in an emergency.

Think Pacific emergency 24/4 phone number: 0113 335 9922

Vegan & vegetarian diets

• We have had hundreds of students join our project who follow a vegan or vegetarian diet.

• As long as we know in advance, we can prepare ahead of your arrival on project.

Allergies & medical requirements…

• Please advise Think Pacific in advance if you have any allergies or intolerance to food so we can best prepare.
• We find when students are open with our staff and also our leaders on the ground, then we can work together to find foods that do not irritate and you can have a basic but healthy diet in Thailand.
• Nuts and nut oil is often used in Thai cooking. Please ensure that you have informed a member of the UK team ahead of your departure.

Advise TP of any dietary needs before departure!

• Please advise Think Pacific fully about any dietary restrictions or requirements before arriving into Thailand.

• You have the opportunity to list this on your pre-departure form.

• It is especially important that we know of any allergies, intolerances or conditions you may suffer from that can impact your diet.

Mental wellbeing on project

It’s important to remember that ​mental health is something that we ALL have, and ALL need to care for. ​Each and every one of us will have a unique relationship with mental health challenges, ranging anywhere from simply having ‘down’ days to experiencing diagnosable ill mental health. It’s important to remember in a challenging environment like a Think Pacific project, anyone can be affected regardless of what your​ ​relationship with mental health and wellbeing has been in the past. Recognising that mental health is something that we must all maintain and care for, just as much as our physical health, is hugely important to get the most out of your Think Pacific project!

First arriving into Thailand, and at times during your period abroad, you might experience feeling anxious and that you’re being pushed out of your comfort zone. These feelings aren’t unusual in international travel or taking part in projects abroad – but setting this expectation early means that we can get a head start on maintaining mental wellbeing during your time in Thailand. Feelings of homesickness, apprehension, being thrown into the deep end and that you’re unprepared are completely normal – and while you acclimatise into your project make sure you reach out for any help that you need. Your leaders are there to help you get the very best out of your project and so maintaining your mental wellbeing and health is one of their utmost priorities.

PLEASE NOTE: ​Joining a Think Pacific team, you may meet individuals who have experienced or live with mental health disorders – you may even have one yourself! We pride ourselves at Think Pacific on understanding, uplifting and engaging people passionate about our aims, regardless of their medical history. As one of our volunteers, we expect you to be an extension of this ethos. If you don’t know about or understand someone else’s past experiences, ​that’s OK​, but always remember to tackle these issues from a place of compassion and learning – everyone is different, and so is our mental health.

Supporting you

During your time in Thailand, you will be surrounded by people helping and encouraging you through the highs and lows. Your leaders in particular are there to facilitate your project and experience, and are available 24/7 for any physical, mental and emotional support that you may need. When we say 24/7, we really mean it! Our leaders are chosen because we have every faith in their ability to support and guide you through your project, and they will be with your team every step of the way.

As you know, Think Pacific projects are challenging and you are undoubtedly going to have tough moments – which could affect ​anyone’s ​mental health or wellbeing. Try to communicate this with your leaders if you can. You wouldn’t hesitate to talk to them about your physical health if you were having an issue, so try to treat your mental health exactly the same. Remember the old phrase, ​a problem shared is a problem halved,​ sometimes you might feel better from simply opening up.

Ill health processes

If, for any reason, you experience ill health on project then your leaders are the first port of call. This is any​ sort of ill health – both physical and mental. It is not uncommon for these situations to arise, and hence the standard Think Pacific ill health process is as follows…

1. Make your leaders aware of what you are experiencing when concerns first arise
2. Leaders will offer any physical or mental health support that they are comfortable with
3. Your leadership team will fill in a medical diary documenting the occurrence and discuss withyou the next steps that you and they are happy to take
4. Whilst in the project environment a 48 hour review period will begin, in which you and yourleaders will closely monitor how your health progresses
5. If ill health continues or worsens, you and your leadership team will discuss the next steps to betaken. This will most likely be removal from the project environment for 48 hours to receive any professional medical treatment needed and/or time to recover outside of the village

IF AT ANY STAGE​ ​you wish to see a Nurse, Doctor or medical professional please make your leaders aware, and they will help you receive this treatment as soon as possible. Please remember that although your leaders are with you to support and assist your project and are first-aid trained they are ​not​, however,​ ​medical professionals.

An open environment at Think Pacific

Our aim at Think Pacific is to make mental health and wellbeing something that we talk about just as much as any aspect of our physical health. However, we appreciate that everyone is different, and some people might not feel as comfortable talking about mental health and wellbeing as others. Because of this, we try to make having an open environment something that is part of the very essence of your Think Pacific journey. Our aim is for everyone’s mental health and wellbeing to be something that is constantly upheld, regardless of whether ill mental health is something you have experienced previously or not! Here is the way that we have structured this into your project’s journey…

Pre-Project

Aim:​ ​openness and honesty in disclosing any past or current personal (mental) health struggles.​ ​Think Pacific projects are challenging and not suited to everyone. That is why we talk just as much about the challenges of your project as we do the good stuff! We aim to open up the conversation about mental health and wellbeing from the start of the process, if anything is highlighted on your application form.

1. Health Forms & Doctors notes: ​if any experience of ill mental health is raised on either someone’s application or booking form, you will be asked to fill in a health form so that we have the information we need to know how to best support you. You may also be asked to get a note from your Doctor if you have been recently treated for any condition or on any medication.
2. Project Coordinators:​ ​your Project Coordinator (as well as anyone else at TP UK!) will be your point of contact up until you head out to Thailand. They will discuss any health difficulties that you may have and discuss the ways in which this will be assisted during your time in Thailand.

Thailand briefing

Aim: to increase awareness around how your mental health & wellbeing could be affected but on project, and that it’s OK to not be OK! W​ hen you first get into Thailand it can be a little overwhelming, and so we hope to make your transition from your home to Thailand. Preparing you for the challenges of project is the best way to do this, and during your briefing mental health and wellbeing will be woven into your preparations.

1. Briefing workshops: ​during your briefing, a health discussion will be facilitated, during which you will learn about common health problems that can occur, how these will be dealt with, and maintenance of personal wellbeing at a wider level. This will encompass mental health, with the aim to make the whole team aware that it’s OK to not be OK, and what support will be in place.
2. One-to-one leader chats:​ a​s a​ ​further part of briefing you will learn which of your leaders will be your PPP. The leadership team will be allocated certain individuals from the team, who they will be doing weekly Personal Project Plans with during project for every team member. If any of these individuals on the team have previously highlighted having experienced ill mental health then they will approach them for a brief one-on-one chat to just check in on how they are feeling and reiterating the support in place for the individual.

During your project

Aim: to maintain and support the mental health and wellbeing of all team members. Y​our time during your Think Pacific project will be a once in a lifetime experience that you’ll never forget. However, everyone will inevitably experience highs and lows during their time in Thailand due to the challenging nature of the projects. Each day, your leadership team will aim to give time to both the team and the individual team members to voice any issues and get the assistance and encouragement they might need.

1. Health Clinics: ​Every morning, one of your leaders will run a health clinic in a specified location. Anyone from the team can come along for ​any t​ype of health assistance they may need.
2. Briefs & Debriefs: ​The leadership team will facilitate daily briefings (in the morning) and debriefs (in the afternoon after school finishes). This gives your team a time everyday to prepare for and subsequently reflect on the day, gain feedback, and raise any issues that might have been encountered.
3. Personal Project Plan (PPPs): ​On Sundays the leadership team will hold PPPs with their allocated members of the team. This gives you the time to check in with your leader on how the week has been, anything that you might have been hesitating to come to them with, and generally how you are getting on! Try not to feel shy during these chats, as they are there to make sure every single person in the team is taken care of mutually. Nevertheless, if there is something you ever wish to discuss with your leaders – don’t feel like you have to wait until a Sunday!

De-brief

Aim: to finish the project on a high, and continue Think Pacific’s individual support to the highest standard.

Towards the end of your time, we aim to make this transition as smooth as possible.

1. R&R:​ ​While you celebrate everything that you have achieved as a team, your leaders will still be on hand to help support you in anyway. Difficulties can still arise and they will be there to keep you out of trouble!
2. Project Feedback: ​At Think Pacific we constantly strive to improve in any way that we can, and we gain invaluable feedback from each of our teams at the end of your project. If there is any way that we can support you in a more comprehensive manner, then let us know! That way we can implement your ideas in the future.

Download Information in PDF Format: