Best Management Practices Research Articles

Leveraging Hyperforce for Scalable and Secure Multi-Cloud Solutions: An Architectural and Implementation Guide

Purpose: In today’s fast-paced digital world, businesses are turning to multi-cloud strategies to boost their performance, flexibility, and resilience. This paper aims to provide a straightforward guide on leveraging Salesforce’s Hyperforce in a multi-cloud environment. Hyperforce is designed to work with major public cloud providers, offering unmatched scalability, data residency compliance, and efficiency. The primary objective is to help IT professionals and decision-makers fully leverage Hyperforce in a multi-cloud strategy to drive digital transformation and maintain competitiveness. Methodology: This paper explores the key aspects necessary for a successful Hyperforce and multi-cloud setup, including architectural design, implementation steps, data management, security, performance optimization, and cost management. Through a combination of clear technical insights and real-world examples, the paper illustrates the challenges and best practices associated with implementing Hyperforce in a multi-cloud environment. Findings: By spreading workloads across different cloud platforms, companies can enhance redundancy, avoid vendor lock-in, and optimize resource utilization. The paper identifies critical areas such as architectural design, security, and cost management that are essential for successful multi-cloud adoption using Hyperforce. Additionally, the paper delves into emerging trends and future innovations in the multi-cloud space, providing insights into the evolving landscape and what lies ahead for Hyperforce. Unique Contribution to Theory, Practice and Policy: The paper recommends that IT professionals and decision-makers focus on fully understanding and utilizing Hyperforce’s capabilities within a multi-cloud strategy. This involves following best practices in architectural design, implementation, data management, and security to maximize the benefits of Hyperforce. The insights and tools provided in this paper are intended to equip organizations with the knowledge necessary to effectively implement Hyperforce and drive their digital transformation efforts forward.

Reduction in Ochratoxin A Occurrence in Coffee: From Good Practices to Biocontrol Agents.

Ochratoxin A (OTA) is a mycotoxin mainly produced by Aspergillus section Circumdati and section Nigri across the coffee chain. OTA is nephrotoxic and is a threat to human health. This review summarizes current knowledge on how to reduce OTA concentration in coffee from farm to cup. After a brief introduction to the OTA occurrence in coffee, current good management practices are introduced. The core of this review focuses on biocontrol and microbial decontamination by lactic acid bacteria, yeasts and fungi, and their associated enzymes currently reported in the literature. Special attention is given to publications closest to in vivo applications of biocontrol agents and microbial OTA adsorption or degradation agents. Finally, this review provides an opinion on which future techniques to promote within the coffee supply chain.

Advancing Military Medical Planning in Large Scale Combat Operations: Insights From Computer Simulation and Experimentation in NATO's Vigorous Warrior Exercise 2024.

The ongoing conflict in Ukraine from Russian invasion presents a critical challenge to medical planning in the context of multi-domain battle against a peer adversary deploying conventional weapon systems. The potential escalation of preventable morbidity and mortality, reaching a scale unprecedented since World War II, underscores the paramount importance of effective phases of care from Point of Injury (PoI)/Point of Wounding (PoW) or Point of Exposure (PoE) to Role 1 (R1) and Role 2 (R2) echelons of care.The NATO Vigorous Warrior (VW) Live Exercise (LIVEX) serves as a strategic platform for NATO and its partners, providing an opportunity to challenge operational concepts, experiment, innovate life-saving systems, and foster best practices across the Alliance. This study delineates the strategic application of the VW LIVEX platform for the adaptation of the computational simulation software Simulation for the Assessment and Optimization of Medical Disaster Management (SIMEDIS) within the context of Large-Scale Combat Operations (LSCO). The SIMEDIS computer simulator plays a pivotal role by furnishing real-time insights into the evolving injury patterns of patients, employing an all-hazards approach. This simulator facilitates the examination of temporal shifts in medical timelines and the ramifications of resource scarcity against both morbidity and mortality outcomes. The VW LIVEX provides a unique opportunity for systematic validation to evaluate the results of the computer simulator in a realistic setting and identify gaps for future concepts of operations. We report the process and methodologies to be evaluated at the VW LIVEX in far forward and retrospective medical support operations. Using the SIMEDIS simulator, we can define battlefield scenarios for varied situations including artillery, drone strikes, and Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear, and explosive (CBRNe) attacks. Casualty health progressions versus time are dependent on each threat. Mortality is computed based on the concepts found in Tactical Combat Casualty Care (TCCC) of "self-aid"/"buddy-aid" factoring in the application or absence of definitive traumatic hemorrhage control and on the distribution policy of victims to medical treatment facilities through appropriate Command and Control (C2) ("Scoop and Run" versus "Stay and Play"). The number of medical supplies available along with the number of transport resources and personnel are set and are scalable, with their effect on both morbidity and mortality quantified.Concept of Medical Operations can be optimized and interoperability enhanced when shared data are provided to C2 for prospective medical planning with retrospective data. The SIMEDIS simulator determines best practices of medical management for a myriad of injury types and tactical/operational situations relevant to policy making and battlefield medical planning for LSCO. The VW LIVEX provides a Concept Development and Experimentation platform for SIMEDIS refinement and conclusive insights into medical planning to reduce preventable morbidity and mortality. Recommending further iterations of similar methodologies at other NATO LIVEXs for validation is crucial, as is information sharing across the Alliance and partners to ensure best practice standards are met.

Efeito nematicida do fungo Duddingtonia flagrans em ovinos

The health of the sheep flock depends, among other factors, on effective sanitary control, and the use of fungus-based bioproducts has been a promising alternative against sheep gastrointestinal nematodes. The control of ovine gastrointestinal diseases caused by parasites requires good management practices that minimize the exposure of animals to the infective larvae of parasites present in the environment. The fungus Duddingtonia flagrans is an efficient agent for the biological control of nematodes due to its efficiency in controlling parasites in domestic animals. The aim of this literature review is to demonstrate the predatory activity of the fungus Duddingtonia flagrans against infective larvae (L) of gastrointestinal nematodes in ruminant sheep. The fungus in the form of D. flagrans chlamydospores proved to be resistant to the digestive process of ruminants and efficient against intestinal parasites. Its use in association with anthelmintics proved to be a good alternative for biological control. This possibility of using bioproducts and anthelmintics in combination reduces the effects of parasite resistance. Various methods of delivering the fungus orally, in pellets or powder, have obtained results that prove the efficacy of D. flagrans isolates in reducing infective nematode larvae.

The Risk Management of COVID-19: Lessons from Financial Economics and Financial Risk Management

The United States had one of the worst outcomes in the management of COVID-19 risk, with a death rate in the 94th percentile of all countries. Setting aside the obvious politicized nature of COVID-19 public health recommendations and mandates, we argue that best practices in financial risk management provide parallels that could have served as valuable guidance. We demonstrate here that considerable signals were missed that would have required very little effort and would have been consistent with sound risk management. We also identify examples of misleading information such as that COVID-19 was particularly hard on the elderly. The data actually show that it had a much greater marginal impact on those not elderly. We show here that financial economists and risk managers have a strong knowledge base of how to process vast quantities of data to distinguish signals from noise and have much to teach the public health establishment.

Flavoromic analysis of wines using gas chromatography, mass spectrometry and sensory techniques

Various sensory perceptions drive the quality and typicality of wines, with the volatile profile playing a fundamental role in the characteristics of odor, aroma and consequently flavor, which combines the smell (odor and aroma), taste, and trigeminal sensations. Efforts have been made in both the field of instrumental and sensory analysis to understand the relationship of volatile compounds with sensory attributes in omics approaches. Gas chromatography (monodimensional and two-dimensional (heartcutting and comprehensive)) associated with mass spectrometry (GC/MS, GC-GC/MS and GCxGC/MS) and chemometric tools have contributed to foodomics analyses, specifically those linked to metabolomics/volatilomics. These tools, along with the elucidation of sensory properties (sensomics), lead to advanced results in the field of flavoromics. They also help to define the best practices in both vineyard management and winemaking that enable the production of high-quality wines. The objective of this review is to report the challenges of determining the volatile profile of wines, pointing out the ways that can be followed in successful identification and quantification of volatile compounds. The state of the art of sensory evaluation methods is also addressed, providing information that helps in choosing the most appropriate sensory method to be conducted with chromatographic analysis to achieve more in-depth results in the field of flavoromics.

Anesthesia Management in Emergency and Trauma Surgeries: A Narrative Review.

Emergency and trauma surgeries present unique challenges for anesthesiologists due to the acuity of patient conditions and the need for rapid intervention. This review aims to provide insights into the optimal management of anesthesia in emergency and trauma surgery settings. We searched the National Institute of Health PubMed, Scopus, MEDLINE, and Web of Science databases between 2014 and 2024 to synthesize current evidence and best practices for anesthesia management during emergency and trauma surgeries. This literature review examines the evolving role of anesthesia in emergency and trauma surgeries, focusing on key considerations such as patient management, hemodynamic stability, and the choice of anesthetic agents. The review discusses recent advancements in anesthesia techniques, including the use of regional anesthesia and multimodal analgesia, to optimize patient outcomes while minimizing complications. Additionally, it discusses the importance of interdisciplinary collaboration among anesthesiologists, surgeons, and other healthcare professionals in delivering timely and effective care to critically injured patients.

Digitization Planning for Large Collections and Agencies with Specify 7

The Specify Collections Consortium (SCC) supports research collections around the world with an intuitive, robust, and highly-customizable software platform to digitize their holdings and manage their collections. For over 25 years, Specify has provided and sustained biological research museums and biorepositories with software for managing, integrating, and publishing collections information (Fig. 1). The SCC has increasingly engaged with very large collections managed by institutions ranging from universities to individual government departments to entire federal agencies, to envision a framework that supports standard computerization workflows and best practices. From our involvement in working with these institutions, which have successfully navigated the transition to Specify, we have gathered insights and learned lessons that may be helpful to others to better anticipate and address key data-related issues in their own institution when embarking on a Specify (or any collections management system) implementation. Understanding how to approach data preparation for import into a collections management system is crucial, as collections often face significant challenges in this area. We will discuss some of the key hurdles that collections encounter and methods to overcome them such as unstandardized data within a single collection and between multiple collections, unparsed names for taxonomy and people, and reconciling pre-existing custom data structures with the fixed structure of a collections management system. We will also cover the decision-making process for determining what collection data should be shared between collections versus what should be managed separately (scoping, data sharing, and data exporting). Large institutions often have multiple collections with diverse needs, and finding the right balance between centralized coordination and individual collection autonomy can be complex. The presentation will discuss the factors considered and the strategies employed to navigate this balance, as it can have significant implications for the overall success of a Specify deployment (Fig. 2). In addition to the technical considerations, the presentation will also delve into the human side of transitioning to a new collections management system. Successful collections management platform implementations require not only technical expertise, but also effective communication and collaboration among the collections staff, volunteers, and management. This presentation offers a framework to help other large collections successfully transition to Specify. Our team at the Specify Collections Consortium has extensive experience in supporting the transition of large research collections to their robust and highly customizable software platform. We have gained valuable insights into the key challenges and best practices for data preparation, system implementation, and change management. By sharing the lessons learned from these institutions and the SCC's experience, the presentation provides valuable insights and guidance to support other organizations in their collections management system implementation projects. A better understanding of this process will ultimately contribute to preserving and improving access to natural history collections (and soon geoscience collections) worldwide.

Shade and Nitrogen Fertilizer Effects on Greenhouse Gas Emissions from Creeping Bentgrass Putting Greens

Climate change mitigation requires creative solutions to reduce greenhouse gases (GHG). Little research has been performed on GHG emissions from shaded turfgrass systems, resulting in a lack of best management practice (BMP) development. The aim of this research was to investigate the soil flux of carbon dioxide (CO2), methane (CH4), and nitrous oxide (N2O) as impacted by shade [shade (98.8%) versus sun (100%)] and differing sources (fast- versus slow-release) and rates (147 versus 294 kg ha−1 yr−1) of nitrogen (N) fertilizers on creeping bentgrass putting greens. The results show that emissions of soil CO2 and soil N2O are significantly lower in shaded plots versus sunny plots. The presence of N fertilizer significantly increased soil CO2 emissions over unfertilized plots. Quick-release N fertilizer fluxed significantly more soil N2O than the slow-release N fertilizers. Turfgrass color was significantly higher on the sunny green versus the shaded green except in late summer. Turfgrass quality was significantly higher for the shaded green versus the sunny green. Milorganite improved turfgrass quality whereas urea decreased turfgrass quality due to fertilizer burn. When N is needed to improve turfgrass color and quality, the use of slow-release N sources should be a BMP for shaded greens.

The contribution of stakeholder engagement to cultural significance assessment: the case of values-based conservation management planning for the Ocean Swimming Pool, Portugal

IntroductionValues-based approaches are among the best practices for management and conservation planning. However, cultural significance assessments (of the attributes and values of cultural heritage) have generally been performed by experts (top-down) instead of including expert and nonexpert communities (top-down and bottom-up).ObjectivesThis paper presents a multitechnique approach in which different strategies are applied to assess the perceptions of cultural significance held by several actors (users, managers, staff, experts, children, students, virtual community) within the framework of the Keeping It Modern Grant awarded by the Getty Foundation (2020–2023) for the Ocean Swimming Pool (1960–1966) designed by Álvaro Siza in Matosinhos, Portugal.MethodInterviews, surveys, social media analysis, and workshops with children, students, and experts were adopted for the method, and, whenever possible, the ‘Imagine Ballarat’ Love, Change and Imagine questions were utilised as a resourceful instrument for assessing the significance attributed by multiple stakeholders.ResultsBased on the results, stakeholders’ opinions and values regarding the heritage site could be compared, which revealed the relationship between the values and the groups of actors, thereby deepening the complexity of heritage sites as National Monuments.ConclusionBy using this integrated perspective, we could define the cultural significance of a modern heritage site through an inclusive methodology while also establishing the grounds for conservation policies within a more broadly participative management of change.

Community perception towards sustainable urban stormwater management practices: a case study in Thu Duc City, Vietnam

Abstract Sustainable urban Stormwater Management (SSM) is currently widely implemented globally to support urban flood management efforts. It is commonly known by terms such as Green Infrastructure (GI), Best Management Practice (BMP), Sustainable Urban Drainage System (SUDS) or Low Impact Development (LID). However, in Vietnam, these approaches are still relatively new and have not been widely adopted due to various barriers, including community perception. Therefore, this study conducted a preliminary social survey in the Thu Duc City area to gain a deeper understanding of perspectives, knowledge, and support for SSM practices. The results showed that among the surveyed residents, 78% favored a centralized stormwater management manner (e.g., retention/detention ponds,…), 51% preferred a decentralized manner (e.g., rain gardens, infiltration trenches,…) and 45% considered household-level practices (e.g., green roofs, rain barrels,…). Additionally, when asked about financial contributions towards implementing these practices, approximately 70% did not support the idea, and 50% believed it was the government’s responsibility. The research findings highlight the diversity in urban residents’ perceptions and opinions regarding stormwater management. This study provides essential foundational information for the development of policies and strategies to effectively promote SSM practices, aiming to mitigate urban flooding and contribute to environmental protection.

Long-term application of organic matter improves soil properties and plant growth-promoting bacteria in soil communities of oil palm plantation

ABSTRACT Oil palm (Elaeis guineensis) is a major contributor to global vegetable oil production; however, ensuring its sustainability remains a critical challenge, particularly concerning soil health. In this study, we investigated the impact of long-term organic matter application as part of good soil management (GSM) practices on oil palm plantations and compared it with poor soil management practices to determine the presence of plant growth-promoting bacteria (PGPB) in soil communities. The ten-years regular application of organic matter to the soil in the GSM plots led to notable improvements in soil chemical properties, including total organic carbon, total nitrogen, available phosphorus, available potassium, and cation exchange capacity. Metagenomic analysis revealed a significantly higher abundance of beneficial microbial species exclusively found in GSM plots, supporting oil palm growth. Furthermore, a novel finding emerged from this study, as it successfully predicted the metabolic function of PGPB in soil communities using PICRUST2 provided by the soil microbiome. PICRUST2 analysis indicated that the long-term application of organic matter in GSM plots increased functional enzymes related to PGP activities, such as nitrogen fixation, phosphate solubilization, potassium solubilization, and phytohormone synthesis. This study underscores the significance of implementing GSM practices in oil palm plantations by incorporating eco-friendly materials, such as organic matter, to enhance soil health and fertility and ensure oil palm sustainability.

Good Management Practice Is Correlated With Good Performance of Community-Engaged Primary Health Care Facilities in Peru.

Increasing prioritization of quality primary health care (PHC) includes community engagement as a key element to improve PHC performance. We assessed the correlation of good regional management practices with PHC performance in Peru in community-comanaged PHC that is designed with multiple accountability mechanisms. We conducted a secondary analysis of a survey of Dirección Regional de Salud (regional health directorates, DIRESAs) regarding their management of public PHC services with collaborative community involvement by a Comunidad Local de Administración de Salud (Local Community for Health Administration, CLAS). CLAS-run facilities have previously shown evidence of superior performance over standard PHC services. We classified survey questions on 5 management functions of the Primary Health Care Performance Initiative: leadership, information system, financial control, transfer of management and leadership skills to health facilities, and supervision. An expert panel designated management practices as "good" or "less effective." The outcome, PHC service performance, was the percentage of CLAS comanaged facilities in each DIRESA achieving coverage and utilization goals. We correlated frequency of good management practices with PHC service performance. DIRESAs were divided into Group 1, "higher performance," and Group 2, "lower performance," to identify specific practices linked to better performance. We identified 32 good management practices among 52 response options to 17 questions. Correlation between good management practice and good service performance was significant (r=.7266; 12 df; P<.01). An average of 91.1% and 37.6% of CLAS facilities achieved service goals in Groups 1 and 2, respectively. Of all good management practices identified, an average of 40.6% and 24.0% were used by Groups 1 and 2, respectively. Group 1 used 11 specific good practices more frequently than Group 2. Regional management and community-comanaged PHC services designed with accountability mechanisms should be intentionally aligned, incorporating these into policies, budgets, processes, and capacities to strengthen PHC services.

Evaluation of Information Technology Service Devices At High Schools in Kendal Regency With ITIL 4.0

Schools as educational institutions with information technology services in the form of New Student Admission Systems, e-report systems, and other information technology services require devices supported by good service. Information technology devices must be appropriately managed to conduct business processes according to business goals. With good service management, the business value offered to customers (students) will increase. ITIL V4 contains information technology service management guidelines that contain best practices for information technology service management, including attention to customer experience, value streams, and support for current digital transformation. This research measures information technology equipment services at high schools in Kendal Regency. This research uses indicators adapted to schools with ITIL V4: Key Performance Indicators (KPI) and Critical Success Factors (CSF). The results of this research show that the performance of the hardware needs to be improved, and the value of the maturity model for each service device is still not good.

Health data management practice and associated factors among health professionals working in public health facilities in Oromia Special Zone, Amhara, Ethiopia: a cross-sectional study

ObjectiveData and information are vital to the decision-making process surrounding health sector reform. In spite of the vast amounts of capital invested in the development of health information systems, health...

Evaluating the Effectiveness of 5G Technology in Enhancing Mobile Network Performance in South Korea

Purpose: The aim of the study was to evaluate the effectiveness of 5G technology in enhancing mobile network performance in South Korea. Methodology: This study adopted a desk methodology. A desk study research design is commonly known as secondary data collection. This is basically collecting data from existing resources preferably because of its low cost advantage as compared to a field research. Our current study looked into already published studies and reports as the data was easily accessed through online journals and libraries. Findings: South Korea's adoption of 5G technology has significantly enhanced mobile network performance. The deployment of 5G has resulted in vastly improved download and upload speeds, reduced latency, and better network reliability compared to previous technologies. This advancement has enabled smoother and more reliable mobile internet experiences, facilitating new applications such as augmented reality (AR), virtual reality (VR), and Internet of Things (IoT) devices. Unique Contribution to Theory, Practice and Policy: Diffusion of innovations theory, technology acceptance model (TAM) &amp; resource-based view (RBV) theory may be used to anchor future studies on evaluating the effectiveness of 5G technology in enhancing mobile network performance in South Korea. Develop practical guidelines for telecom operators on the deployment and optimization of 5G networks. These guidelines should address best practices for infrastructure development, spectrum management, and network configuration to maximize performance. Advocate for the establishment of comprehensive regulatory frameworks that support the widespread deployment of 5G technology.

Assessing the Risk, Bioavailability, and Phytoremediation of Heavy Metals in Agricultural Soils: Implications for Crop Safety and Human Health

This review addresses heavy metal contamination in agricultural soils, focusing on bioavailability, toxicity, and phytoremediation techniques. We identify significant regional variations in cadmium and lead levels, posing health risks through crop consumption. Effective phytoremediation methods, such as phytoextraction and Phytostabilization, have shown marked improvements over recent years. Recommendations include best practices for soil management, stringent regulatory measures, and advanced research in biotechnological remediation methods. This study underscores the urgent need for integrated strategies to ensure food safety and sustainable agriculture in sector.

Supply chain management and operational efficiency in affordable housing: An integrated review

Effective supply chain management (SCM) and operational efficiency are critical to the successful delivery of affordable housing projects. This integrated review explores how SCM and operational practices impact the development and sustainability of affordable housing, highlighting strategies that enhance project efficiency and cost-effectiveness. Supply chain management in affordable housing involves coordinating the flow of materials, information, and services from suppliers to construction sites. Efficient SCM ensures that resources are delivered on time, within budget, and to the required quality standards, which is crucial for maintaining project schedules and controlling costs. Key components of SCM in this sector include procurement, logistics, inventory management, and supplier relationship management. Effective SCM practices help mitigate risks related to delays, cost overruns, and quality issues. Operational efficiency in affordable housing focuses on optimizing construction processes, minimizing waste, and enhancing productivity. This involves adopting best practices in construction management, such as lean construction techniques, modular and prefabricated building methods, and advanced project management tools. Operational efficiency also extends to the management of workforce resources, ensuring that labor is effectively utilized and that productivity is maximized. The review integrates insights from various case studies and industry reports to illustrate how SCM and operational efficiency practices can be applied in affordable housing projects. For instance, the adoption of just-in-time inventory systems and the use of technology for real-time tracking and coordination have proven effective in reducing costs and improving delivery times. Additionally, lean construction methods have demonstrated their potential in enhancing project efficiency and reducing waste. However, challenges remain, including supply chain disruptions, fluctuating material costs, and coordination issues among stakeholders. Addressing these challenges requires a collaborative approach, involving stakeholders such as developers, contractors, suppliers, and policymakers. In conclusion, effective supply chain management and operational efficiency are essential for the successful development of affordable housing. By adopting best practices and leveraging technology, stakeholders can improve project outcomes, reduce costs, and enhance the overall efficiency of affordable housing projects. This integrated review underscores the importance of SCM and operational practices in achieving sustainable and cost-effective housing solutions.

Assessment of knowledge, attitude, and practice of solid waste management system among households of Darge sub-city, east Wollega Zone, Oromia, Western Ethiopia

Background: Inappropriate solid waste management produced in the course of human activities has serious problems for the environment that adversely affect the health of the human population. Thus, towns and cities in developing countries like Ethiopia face environmental health and aesthetic problems resulting from improper management of solid waste disposal. Uncontrolled waste management may also contribute to the transmission of communicable diseases from different systems as well as encourage fly breading, which has nuisance effects in addition to disease transmission. Objective: To assess knowledge, attitude, and practice of solid waste management systems in households in Darge sub-city, East Wollega Zone, Oromia, Ethiopia. Methods: A community-based cross-sectional study was conducted using systematic random sampling techniques from February 1st to February 15th, 2022. Data was collected from 278 households using a structured interviewer-administered questionnaire. After data collection, data analysis was performed using SPSS computer software version 22.0. Results: The study showed that 67.3% had good knowledge, 65.86% had a positive attitude, and 63.3% had good practice in solid waste management (SWM). Among the households, 12.6% and 42.1% dispose of solid waste in open fields and open disposal pits, respectively. The perceived reason for improper solid waste disposal was a lack of awareness (55.4%) and a shortage of a place for solid waste disposal (30.6%). Conclusion: The knowledge, attitude, and practice of households in the study area need improvement according to standards for towns and sub-cities. Increasing knowledge, changing attitudes, and improving practice in SWM using the existing structure are recommended.

Human Resource Management Strategy

The development of human resources, in accordance with the objectives, strategy and implementation of relevant policies of the Bank of Albania aims to create a suitable work environment that serves not only the professional growth of employees, but also the continuous improvement of the administrative processes of each institution. The administration of human resources has recently been focused on the acquisition and continuous implementation of the best practices of human resource management that are applied in similar institutions in the European Union. Pursuing dynamic policies of employment, management and career promotion of staff, for a professional and flexible structural organization, remains a priority of each state. In order to efficiently manage human resources, it is required that each institution adapts the regulatory infrastructure to the best standards, continuously creating promotion opportunities for employees with professional experience, as well as always aiming to motivate employees and increase effectiveness at work. . Through the policies for increasing professional motivation, it is aimed to preserve the sustainability and continuity of the staff, considered as one of the main challenges faced by central banks today. Received: 2 June 2024 / Accepted: 25 July 2024 / Published: 29 July 2024