Cell Phone Numbers Research Articles

WEBSITE APPLICATION DESIGN ON THE BIMA MINI SOCCER FIELD IN CIKUBANG

People use the internet not only to search for information but also to grow their business by building web applications. However, in its business, in Bima Mini Soccer Cikubang still uses booking methods that are less effective for the parties concerned, such as consumers who want to play mini soccer having to come to the place to make a field reservation or look for a cellphone number to ask for available schedules. The field keeper looks at the order list in the order book and adjusts the order time in the column that has not been ordered by another customer. This system is less efficient because it takes a lot of time to search for and book fields. To overcome this problem, this research aims to design a web-based Mini Soccer Cikubang field information system to make it easier to provide information and also manage field booking data at Bima Mini Soccer Cikubang. By using the Agile Development Method in software development through design steps which include requirements analysis, user interface design modeling. The research results show that the application the web-based Bima Mini Soccer Cikubang field application makes it easier for related parties to be more accurate and efficient.

The impact of alternative arrangements, contingent jobs, and work secured through an app on the well-being of working age adults: Results from the California Work and Health Survey.

There is recognition of the growing prevalence of alternative work arrangements, contingent jobs, and work secured through an app. However, there have been few systematic efforts to understand the impact of these forms of work on individuals and households. The data derive from the California Work and Health Survey administered to a sample of the working age population of the state solicited through random-digit dialing of cell phone numbers. 4014 individuals completed the survey, 26% of those with an in-service cell phone number. We present odds ratios and 95% confidence intervals from logistic regression estimating the impact of being an independent contractor, in other forms of alternative work arrangements, in contingent jobs, and in work secured through an app, on economic and health status and working conditions in main jobs, with and without adjustment for covariates. Several of the forms of work analyzed are associated with lower earnings and higher rates of wage theft, household poverty, benefit recipiency, and expectation of hardships in food, housing, and medical care in the immediate future. Association between the forms of work and current health status is less consistent. However, several forms of work are associated with working conditions known to be risk factors for subsequent health problems. Public policy to mitigate the adverse impacts of work, largely developed in the 20th Century when there was an identified workplace, may be insufficient to protect workers' well-being for alternative work arrangements, contingent jobs, and work secured through an app.

Efforts to Improve Product Quality and Marketing of Palm Sugar Through Branding and E-Catalog in Karang Bayan Village, Lingsar District, West Lombok Regency

The purpose of implementing this activity is to help improve the quality of palm sugar production in Karang Bayan Village and to be able to expand market share, both local and modern markets by marketing through social media. This study used a descriptive method, namely UNRAM KKN students in Karang Bayan Village, Lingsar District, West Lombok Regency for the 2023 period conducted a survey directly to the location of palm sugar production. Based on the results of the discussion, it can be concluded that the production process of solid palm sugar includes the preparation of tools and materials, the processing process which includes tapping, boiling, filtering, printing, as well as packaging and branding. Marketing is done through branding and e-catalogs. Branding is an effort to build and enhance the identity of a brand/brand with a very broad scope, while branding efforts include making a business name, logo and business location. While the E-catalog is data on various products that are designed with an editing application. E-catalog creation efforts include a list of business products as well as product information such as prices, product photos, cellphone numbers and addresses. The benefits of e-catalog itself are that it is easier to access by various parties, information on goods and services is more transparent and more effective in improving the performance of goods procurement

A Holistic Approach to Cardiometabolic and Infectious Health in the General Population of Reunion Island: The REUNION Study.

Reunion Island is a French overseas department in the South West Indian Ocean with a unique multi-ethnic population. Cardiovascular diseases are the most common chronic conditions with higher prevalences of hypertension and diabetes compared to mainland France. Moreover, Reunion Island is particularly exposed to vector-borne diseases such as chikungunya and dengue. Our objective is to describe the prevalence of cardiometabolic and infectious diseases in Reunion Island and explore causal mechanisms linking these diseases. The REUNION study is an ongoing French prospective study. From January 2022, 2,000 consenting participants (18-68 years old) are being recruited from the general population according to polling lists and random generation of cellphone number. Baseline examination consists of (i) general health examination, assessment of cardiovascular risk factors, markers of subclinical atherosclerosis, bronchial obstruction, neuropathic and autonomic dysfunction, (ii) questionnaires to determine sociodemographic characteristics, diet, exposure to vector-borne diseases, mental health and cognitive functions, social inequalities in health and ethnic origins, (iii) biological sampling for determination of cardiovascular risk factors, seroprevalence of infectious diseases, innovative lipid biomarkers, advanced omics, composition of intestinal, periodontal and skin microbiota, and biobanking. The REUNION study should provide new insights into the prevalence of cardiometabolic and infectious diseases, as well as their potential associations through the examination of various environmental pathways and a wide range of health aspects.

CLASSIFICATION OF CUSTOMERS’ REPEAT ORDER PROBABILITY USING DECISION TREE, NAÏVE BAYES AND RANDOM FOREST

Limited customer information in sales data on e-commerce in Indonesia hinders companies in determining targeted marketing strategies, especially in targeting groups of potential customers to make repeat purchases. Sales data in the form of customers' names and cellphone numbers has been hidden by e-commerce, and only data is available in the form of products purchased, number of purchases, and customer addresses. So far, the methods used to determine potential customers mostly use more complete data features. Research that uses limited e-commerce data to determine potential customers is scarce. Several algorithms for predicting repeat purchases in e-commerce also have been widely used. However, the comparison of the performance of these methods in the context of e-commerce in Indonesia with limited data has yet to be discovered. In this research, the Decision Tree, Naive Bayes, and Random Forest methods were compared to classify potential customers using Maschere brand sales data from two e-commerce sites, namely Tokopedia and Shopee. The research results show that the Decision Tree algorithm achieved an accuracy of 90.91%, Naive Bayes achieved an accuracy of 37.50%, and Random Forest achieved the best level of accuracy, namely 93.94%. These results show that the Random Forest method is the best method for classifying customers' probability of repeat purchases. In the future, the results of this research can be developed again as a decision-making system to determine potential customers.

TINJAUAN FIKIH MUAMALAH TERHADAP PENETAPAN DENDA PADA ARISAN ONLINE (STUDI KASUS NAGARI LIMA KAUM, KECAMATAN LIMA KAUM, KABUPATEN TANAH DATAR)

The main problem in this study is the implementation of the online arisan fine contract in Nagari Limo Kaum reviewed in muamalah fiqh. This study aims to explain and analyze the implementation of online arisan fines in Limo Kaum. As well as explaining and analyzing how muamalah fiqh views the implementation of the online arisan fine contract in Nagari Limo Kaum.This research method is a field research, using a qualitative descriptive approach. As the main data source, namely the people involved in implementing online arisan practices in Nagari Limo Kaum, the data sources obtained included the admin and 5 members of the arisan who played along. Meanwhile, secondary data sources were obtained through a number of books, journals and other reading sources available. relation to the title of the researcher can provide additional information or data to strengthen the primary data.Based on the results of the research, it was found that the implementation of fines on online arisan is that the admin promotes a chain message which is then distributed via WhatsApp messages. As well as prospective members who are interested the admin will provide the requirements for an ID card or cellphone number that can be contacted. After all is collected the admin will form an arisan group, in carrying out the arisan the admin does not pay at all and only runs the arisan, if there is a delay in paying the arisan the admin will give a fine to members of 10 thousand for those who have not received it and 15 thousand for those who have received the arisan . Meanwhile, according to the muamalah fiqh review, the practice of fines like this is contrary to the principle of muamalah where muamalah must be carried out clearly and openly and using the principle of consensual and prioritizing willingness in every transaction. Meanwhile, fines collected are not notified to members where they are used and in what amount the fines received by the admin were also not explained so that there it was seen that the admin was not open to its members resulting in the penalty contract at the turning into a fasid or damaged contract and the contract being classified as a vanity contract.

Impact of Mode Switching on Nonresponse and Bias in a Multimode Longitudinal Study of Young Adults.

Young adults are generally hard to survey, presenting researchers with numerous difficulties. They are hard to locate and contact due to high mobility. They are hard to persuade and exhibit high levels of resistance to survey participation. As a result, they pose a greater challenge for longitudinal surveys. This paper explores the role of mode of data collection in young adults' decisions to stay in a longitudinal panel. We draw on data from the National Young Adult Health Survey (NYAHS). NYAHS is a longitudinal study (three annual waves and 2 brief between-wave follow-up surveys) of adults aged 18-34 initially recruited in 2019 through RDD sampling of cell phone numbers nationwide. All sampled cell phone numbers were randomly assigned to one of three experimental conditions; the conditions differed in mode of data collection used in subsequent interviews once screened in. In the first condition, young adults continue all rounds of interviews by telephone ("telephone only" condition). The second group of young adults completed one round of interview by web and the rest by telephone ("telephone mostly" condition). The last third was asked to complete three interviews online and two interviews by telephone ("web mostly" condition). We examined the impact of mode switching on young adults' likelihood of participating in later surveys and on nonresponse bias in key survey outcomes. We found that switching young adults from telephone to web had an immediate negative effect on their likelihood of participating in that web survey, but it did not have a continued negative effect. Switching them from web to telephone increased response rates and reduced nonresponse bias. The findings have important practical implications on how to survey young adults.

A National RDD Smartphone Web Survey: Comparison With a Large-Scale CAPI Survey

The most important national surveys of the general population for creating official statistics or public policymaking in many countries, including South Korea, are still conducted using face-to-face interviews with household members. Recently face-to-face surveys have faced threats to data quality from decreasing response rates and rising costs of in-person visits. The COVID-19 pandemic and associated lockdown exacerbated the situation for face-to-face surveys. Survey organizations suspended fieldwork or began to explore alternate means of collecting data. One alternative was a shift to telephone surveys; however, telephone interviews have encountered similar difficulties with declining response rates and increasing costs. Could a self-administered web survey be a viable alternative to interviewer-administered modes such as telephone interviews (CATI) or face-to-face interviews (CAPI)? Smartphones may offer opportunities not offered by other modes. We conducted a smartphone web survey using SMS invitations where a sample of cell phone numbers was selected by random digit dialing (RDD) and compared it with a large-scale national face-to-face survey (CAPI) where a sample of households was selected by stratified cluster sampling. The two surveys were conducted during the COVID pandemic in the second half of 2020. The coverage and sample representation of the smartphone web survey were comparable to that of the face-to-face survey. Despite the relatively small number of respondents, the quality of the smartphone web survey was sufficient to provide accurate data and compared favorably with the CAPI survey. The smartphone web survey yielded more reports of socially undesirable attitudes and behavior than the CAPI survey. The findings will guide researchers to explore new opportunities in establishing a web survey methodology that obtains data more conveniently, efficiently, accurately, and with less cost.

Bias Cuts and Data Dumps

Bias Cuts and Data Dumps

Indonesian Blogger Analyzing Bjorka Hacker

Indonesia is a target for international hackers. Weak public data security systems and the negligence of those who are authorized to guard data are used by hackers. Sensitive citizen data such as identity cards, family card numbers, cell phone numbers, passport numbers, and so on are weighted by Bjorka hackers. The Indonesian government found it difficult to arrest Bjorka and even arrested several times the wrong person he thought was Bjorka. This research tries to describe bloggers in Indonesia in an effort to clarify the figure of Bjorka. Researchers use Discourse/Non-Discourse Analysis. Indonesian bloggers believe that Bjorka is not a foreigner. By analyzing Indonesian Bjorka English, bloggers find Indoglish: “because since,” “a noise,”. Bjorka's excessive knowledge of Indonesians per case also indicates that he is part of Indonesia. He knows about the Munir, Denny Siregar, Puan Maharani, and Permadi Arya cases. Bjorka has higher political motives than economic ones. Bjorka's actions are not just data theft. He is part of a political game that is not visible to the eye. Bjorka was part of a power struggle.

Evolving availability and standardization of patient attributes for matching.

Variation in availability, format, and standardization of patient attributes across health care organizations impacts patient-matching performance. We report on the changing nature of patient-matching features available from 2010-2020 across diverse care settings. We asked 38 health care provider organizations about their current patient attribute data-collection practices. All sites collected name, date of birth (DOB), address, and phone number. Name, DOB, current address, social security number (SSN), sex, and phone number were most commonly used for cross-provider patient matching. Electronic health record queries for a subset of 20 participating sites revealed that DOB, first name, last name, city, and postal codes were highly available (>90%) across health care organizations and time. SSN declined slightly in the last years of the study period. Birth sex, gender identity, language, country full name, country abbreviation, health insurance number, ethnicity, cell phone number, email address, and weight increased over 50% from 2010 to 2020. Understanding the wide variation in available patient attributes across care settings in the United States can guide selection and standardization efforts for improved patient matching in the United States.

Analisis Pendapatan Dan Strategi Pemasaran Buah Pedada (Sonneratia Caseolaris L) Menjadi Sirup Pedada (Studi Kasus: Jalan Bambu Kuning Kelurahan Selat Tanjung Medan Kecamatan Datuk Bandar Timur Kota Tanjungbalai)

This study aims to find out the income of business actors in the pedada syrup business and to find out the marketing strategy for pedada fruit to become pedada syrup in Jalan Bambu Kuning, Tanjung Selat Village, Medan, Tanjungbalai City. This type of research is descriptive with a qualitative approach, location determination is determined purposively (purposive), population and sample consist of 1 (saturated sample), data collection techniques used primary and secondary data, data analysis techniques namely income analysis and marketing strategy using 7P (marketing mix). The results of the research on pedada syrup business income per month are Rp. 2,674,376, Implementation of the 7P marketing strategy in terms of products, the product has a halal logo with a size of 550 ml. The price of chest syrup is Rp. 30,000/bottle. The marketing place is carried out at the home of the business actor. Promotion is simple, because on the bottle packaging only the cellphone number is printed. People in the pedada syrup business provide workforce training to expedite the production process. Physical Evidence, arrangement of products at business locations is structured and attractive. The production process is carried out according to the principles of sanitation and hygiene.

Veteran's Attitudes and Knowledge of End-of-Life Care: A Pilot Study Using a Mixed Methods Approach.

Veterans make up a quarter of the deaths in the United States (US). However, little is known about their knowledge and preferences about end-of-life care and pain management. Given this, we were interested in how veterans' military experiences impact their end-of-life experiences and attitudes. Our exploratory study addressed the knowledge and perceptions of hospice and pain management at the end of life. The quantitative aspect was a survey using descriptive statistics that used a small (n = 14) subgroup from a randomly selected sample in the continental US. A small population-based sample (N = 123) used a blended sampling frame of randomly selected validated cell phone and landline numbers. The qualitative aspect examined eight targeted interviews of urban dwelling older veterans over age 60 residing in Northeast Ohio to get a deeper understanding of their knowledge and attitudes toward end-of-life care. Our findings suggest that veterans did not understand the difference between hospice and palliative care and expressed concerns regarding pain medication use at the end of life. Future research examining the concept of stoicism at the end of life among veterans and educational interventions are needed.

Amazigh Spoken Digit Recognition using a Deep Learning Approach based on MFCC

The field of speech recognition has made human-machine voice interaction more convenient. Recognizing spoken digits is particularly useful for communication that involves numbers, such as providing a registration code, cellphone number, score, or account number. This article discusses our experience with Amazigh's Automatic Speech Recognition (ASR) using a deep learning- based approach. Our method involves using a convolutional neural network (CNN) with Mel-Frequency Cepstral Coefficients (MFCC) to analyze audio samples and generate spectrograms. We gathered a database of numerals from zero to nine spoken by 42 native Amazigh speakers, consisting of men and women between the ages of 20 and 40, to recognize Amazigh numerals. Our experimental results demonstrate that spoken digits in Amazigh can be recognized with an accuracy of 91.75%, 93% precision, and 92% recall. The preliminary outcomes we have achieved show great satisfaction when compared to the size of the training database. This motivates us to further enhance the system's performance in order to attain a higher rate of recognition. Our findings align with those reported in the existing literature.

Factors on Mobile Application User Satisfaction in the Largest Indonesian Internet Service Provider (ISP)

Many users complain about using the largest mobile Internet Service Provider (ISP) application in Indonesia, MyIndihome, such as difficulties in verifying, logging in, and changing cell phone numbers and emails. With these complaints, the satisfaction of the MyIndihome application users decreases. The research aims to determine the effect of information quality, system quality, service quality, ease of use, usefulness, and chatbot effectiveness on user satisfaction with MyIndihome. Chatbot effectiveness is a novelty of the research because it has not been studied in previous research. The research applies a quantitative approach. Then the sampling technique used is probability sampling, and the method is simple random sampling with 417 respondents. Data collection techniques are carried out by distributing online questionnaires, and the data are statistically processed with SmartPLS and analyzed by Structural Equation Model (SEM). After carrying out several stages of testing from validity tests, reliability tests, and structural models, the results show that information quality, system quality, ease of use, usability, and chatbot effectiveness have a significant effect on user satisfaction. However, the service quality has no effect. These results can help companies to increase user satisfaction with the MyIndihome application. They can increase the variables that influence user satisfaction with the MyIndihome application.

Smart Wearable for Women Safety

The design of a smart wearable bag that provides security for women is presented in this paper. The GSM Module, Touch Sensor, Emergency Switch, LCD, GPS Module, and Node MCU are all included in the smart bag. Shaking the device initiates the system. Automatic alert messages and alert calls with the location and the circumstances are sent to pre-registered cell phone numbers when an alarming situation is identified.

Smartphone Ownership and Usage Among Pregnant Women Living With HIV in South Africa: Secondary Analysis of CareConekta Trial Data.

Mobile health (mHealth) initiatives are increasingly common in low-resource settings, but the appropriateness of smartphone interventions in health care settings is uncertain. More research is needed to establish the appropriateness and feasibility of integrating new mHealth modalities (novel apps and social media apps) in the South African context. In this study, to inform future mHealth interventions, we describe smartphone ownership, preferences, and usage patterns among pregnant women living with HIV in Gugulethu, South Africa. We screened pregnant women living with HIV from December 2019 to February 2021 for the CareConekta trial. To be enrolled in the trial, respondents were required to be 18 years of age or older, living with HIV, ≥28 weeks pregnant, and own a smartphone that met the technical requirements of the CareConekta app. In this secondary analysis, we describe mobile phone ownership and sociodemographic characteristics of all women screened for eligibility (n=639), and smartphone use patterns among those enrolled in the trial (n=193). Overall, median age was 31 (IQR 27-35) years. Of the 582 women who owned smartphones, 580 responded to the question about whether or not it was a smartphone, 2 did not. Among those with smartphones, 92% (421/458) of them used the Android operating system of version 5.0 or above, 98% (497/506) of phones had a GPS, and 96% (485/506) of individuals charged their phones less than twice a day. Among women who were enrolled in the trial, nearly all (99%, 190/193) owned the smartphone themselves; however, 14% (26/193) shared their smartphone with someone. In this case, 96% (25/26) reported possessing the phone most of the day. Median duration of ownership of the smartphone was 12 (IQR 5-24) months, median duration with current phone number use was 25 (IQR 12-60) months, and median number of cell phone numbers owned 2 years prior to enrollment in the trial was 2 (IQR 1-2). Receiving (192/193, 99.5%) and making (190/193, 99%) phone calls were among the most common smartphone uses. The least used features were GPS (106/193, 55%) and email (91/193, 47%). WhatsApp was most frequently reported as a favorite app (181/193, 94%). Smartphone ownership is very common among pregnant women living with HIV in this low-resource, periurban setting. Phone sharing was uncommon, nearly all used the Android system, and phones retained sufficient battery life. These results are encouraging to the development of mHealth interventions. Existing messaging platforms-particularly WhatsApp-are exceedingly popular and could be leveraged for interventions. Findings of moderate smartphone ownership turnover and phone number turnover are considerations for mHealth interventions in similar settings. ClinicalTrials.gov NCT03836625; https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT03836625?term=NCT03836625.

English- and Spanish-preferring patient perspectives on managing acute care needs at two disparate health systems.

1524 Background: Although nearly every participating provider group in Medicare’s Oncology Care Model sought to reduce emergency department (ED) use by their patients with cancer, few achieved this. Despite growing spread of specialized oncology urgent care clinics (OUCC) as an ED-alternative to treat commonly anticipated treatment-related symptoms, these clinics are underused. The University of Texas Southwestern (UTSW) and Dallas County Safety-net (Parkland Health) have run OUCCs since 2015. Parkland patients use the ED twice as often as UTSW patients in the first 6 months after cancer diagnosis. Utilizing semi-structured interviews, we investigated oncology patient perspectives on acute care needs and ED decision-making in both systems among English and Spanish-preferring patients. Methods: We interviewed 24 UTSW and 16 Parkland oncology patients (5 English-preferring, 11 Spanish-preferring). UTSW is an urban regional academic referral center serving nearly 8 million people with a cancer patient population that is 35% nonwhite and 7% Medicaid or uninsured. Parkland serves patients in Dallas County including a cancer patient population that is 77% nonwhite and 80% with Medicaid or county charity care (uninsured). Translated transcripts were analyzed using iterative thematic analysis and the constant comparative method. We evaluated decision-making, attitudes, beliefs, and barriers to access that influenced decisions to present to the ED across a diverse patient population. Results: Patients in both health systems endorsed that they did not receive adequate information about expected side effects from cancer treatment. UTSW patients described direct access (e.g., personal cell phone numbers) to their oncologist, whereas Parkland patients commonly relied on non-clinician family to triage symptoms. Parkland patients reported experiencing barriers to outpatient care (lack of insurance, language barriers, and limited access to outpatient care), and described an acculturation to visiting the ED for acute care needs. When patients called a clinician for triage advice, they were often referred to the ED. Overall, patients were largely unaware of OUCCs and a 24/7 telephone triage line, but were very interested in accessing the OUCC to avoid prolonged wait times and exposure to infectious pathogens in the ED. Conclusions: Among ED-visiting patients with cancer, we found notable disparities in rapid informal access to clinicians between oncology patients receiving care through UTSW compared to Parkland. Highlighting the available 24/7 phone line as part of patient counseling on treatment side-effects might mitigate this disparity in access, increase utilization of the OUCCs, and reduce low-acuity ED visits in both health systems. Patient perspectives provide valuable insights on how to better integrate care delivery innovations for this high-risk population.

Skin cancer screening and sun safety education program for high school students in southern California.

e22505 Background: Decreasing unprotected exposure to ultraviolet (UV) radiation during childhood can significantly decrease the risk of developing skin cancer as an adult. School-based sun safety curricula have demonstrated efficacy in teaching young adults about the harms of prolonged, unprotected UV exposure and have been effective in increasing safety practices. This project provided a 50-min sun safety curriculum to high school students at a public high school in San Diego, CA just prior to the summer break in 2022. The curriculum addressed skin cancer risk factors, skin protection methods, the benefits of limiting lifetime UV exposure, and methods for performing a skin self exam. The study objective was to assess sun safety knowledge before and after the class, and measure behavior changes three months thereafter when students returned from summer break. Methods: The sun safety classes were taught in groups of 40-60 students across six class periods in June 2022. Students were asked to complete an anonymous pre-participation online survey assessing their knowledge of common skin cancer types and skin cancer risk factors. Students were taught the curriculum over 45 minutes with 5 minutes reserved for questions. Two follow-ups surveys were conducted with the students, one at the end of the class period and a second follow-up three months later. Follow-up surveys assessed retention of knowledge and changes in sun safety behavior. Students had the option of providing a cell phone number so they could be contacted to participate in the second follow-up survey. Results: The curriculum was taught to nine classes of approximately 300 students in a single day across six class periods. A total of 206 students completed the pre-participation survey. At the first follow-up, 95.1% of students completed the post-participation survey and students showed significant improvement in knowledge of common skin cancer types (12.6% pre-participation to 68.9% post-participation), skin cancer risk factors (11.2% pre-participation to 16.8% post-participation), and skin cancer prevention methods (22.8% pre-participation to 45.9% post-participation). For the second follow-up, 128 students provided contact information and the survey had a response rate of 71.5%. After 3 months, students demonstrated retention of knowledge of skin cancer types and risk factors. A majority (87.2%) of students indicated that their use of sunscreen had increased and 57.4% indicated that their use of sun protective barriers had increased over the summer because of this course. Conclusions: This pilot course demonstrates that targeted sun safety education for teenagers before summer break can significantly increase sun safety awareness, adoption of protective behaviors, and knowledge about skin cancer. Such an intervention can promote skin cancer awareness at a young age where behavior changes can decrease lifetime risk of skin cancer.

PELATIHAN PENGGUNAAN DOMPET DIGITAL BAGI MASYARAKAT DESA BANTARJAYA

The implementation of this community service involves the community in Bantarjaya Village. The lack of public knowledge about the use of technology in everyday life, especially digital wallets, makes people in Bantarjaya Village less able to utilize digital technology with online transactions. After the Covid-19 pandemic, people switched to using online media as a tool for transactions using applications to avoid direct contact. Of course this makes people have to adapt to the application as a new habit in transactions. The digital wallet technology currently available has not been fully used by the whole community. One possible obstacle is the emergence of a feeling of laziness and ignorance, or it could also be caused by a sense of public concern about administrative costs. In fact, existing digital wallet accounts can use cellphone numbers and are free of administration fees. Banks that are part of Himbara (State Owned Bank Association) have collaborated with E-Wallet Providers in Indonesia with all the convenience and security of transactions. Therefore this community service is carried out with the aim of developing human resources in utilizing digital technology by using digital wallets as a transaction tool.