Conventional Services Research Articles

Achieving integrated care through clusters of co-occurring diseases for people with multimorbidity

Abstract Background People with multimorbidity are often seen in many different specialist health services, resulting in fragmented care. Conventional services are designed around specialties based on anatomical systems, rather than diseases that occur together. We examined whether organising services around clusters of co-occurring diseases would lead to fewer interactions with unique services and so improve integrated care. Methods We used the Clinical Practice Research Datalink, a nationally representative sample of primary care data in England, including all patients registered on 1st January 2015 with multimorbidity (two or more of 212 long-term conditions (LTCs)). We used the assignment of 212 LTCs to 15 clusters of co-occurring diseases, derived from our earlier work. For each patient, we calculated the number of interactions with different specialists, under both the existing specialty-based model, and the hypothetical cluster-based model, under the assumption that a patient required review for each LTC. Results Of 6,200,973 patients with multimorbidity, the mean age was 53 years, with a median (interquartile range) of 8 (5 - 11) LTCs per person. There was considerable variation in the assignment of diseases comparing 15 clusters versus 15 specialties. Under the existing model, 409,708 (6.6%) patients interacted with only one specialty, and under the hypothetical cluster model, 584,446 (9.4%) patients interacted with only one cluster. On average, patients interacted with 3.66 specialties versus 3.30 hypothetical clusters (p < 0.001 for difference). Conclusions Health services designed around clusters of co-occurring diseases might lead patients to interact with fewer different services and so experience less fragmented care. Further work is needed to understand which specialties collaborating, and how, would have the greatest impact on improving integrated care. Key messages • Health services designed around clusters of co-occurring diseases led to a small reduction in the number of interactions with different services per year. • Designing services around clusters of co-occurring diseases might reduce fragmented care for people with multimorbidity.

Modelling Service Times Using Some Beta-Based Compound Distribution

The design of the queueing model involves modelling the arrival and service processes of the system. Conventionally, the arrival process is assumed to follow Poisson while service times are assumed to be exponentially distributed. Other distributions such as Weibull, uniform, lognormal have been used to model service times however, generalized distributions have not been used in this regard. In recent times, attention have been shifted to generalised families of distributions including Beta generalized family of distributions which led to the development of Beta-based distributions. Distributions generated from a mixture of beta random variables are quite numerous in literature with little or no application to service times data. In this study, six Beta-based compound distributions - Beta-Log-logistic distribution (BLlogD), Beta-Weibull distribution (BWeiD), Beta-Lomax distribution (BLomD), Beta-exponential distribution (BExD), Beta-Gompertz distribution (BGomD) and Beta-log-normal distribution (BLnormD) - were compared with the classical service times model on four service times data sets. Maximum likelihood estimator was employed in estimating parameters of the selected models while Akaike Information Criteria (AIC), Consistent Akaike Information Criterion (CAIC), Bayesian Information Criterion (BIC) and Hannan Quin information criterion (HQIC) statistics were employed to select the best model. CDFs, PDFs and PP-plots were used to fit the data of the suggested models. Results from the study shows that Beta-Exponential distribution (BExpD) performed better for the datasets I (AIC=640.3, CAIC=640.5,BIC=648.1 and HQIC=643.4), Beta-weibull distribution (BWeiD) performed better for the data sets II and III (AIC=204.2, 2142.4,CAIC=204.2, 2142.7,BIC=212.8, 2154.9 and HQIC=207.6, 2147.5) while Beta-log-logistic distribution (BLlogD) performed better for the data sets IV (AIC=2275.3,CAIC=2275.5, BIC=2289.3 and HQIC=2280.9). Findings from this study revealed some useful Beta-based compound distributions which performed better than the conventional service time model. From the findings of this study, we recommend researchers to dive deep into queueing theory.

EVOLUSI BANK KONVENSIONAL DALAM PERSPEKTIF TEORI PUSH PULL MOORING

This study aims to identify differences in customer perceptions of push and pull factors in switching from conventional banking services to digital banking at Bank Mandiri Tanjung Perak Branch in Surabaya. The research methodology involves questionnaires for quantitative data collection and documentation to support the data. Analysis is conducted using the Push Pull Mooring (PPM) theory to evaluate the influence of Service Quality, Perceived Ease of Use, and Lifestyle on customers' Switching Intention. The findings indicate that for customers with less than 5 years of transaction experience, service quality and ease of use of digital services influence their intention to switch. For customers with more than 5 years of experience, service quality and ease of use have different impacts on switching intention. The t-test results show that switching intention is not significantly influenced by the duration of use (P value 0.93), but lifestyle significantly affects preference for digital services (P value 0.003). Perceived ease of use does not show a significant difference between the two groups (P value 0.716), while service quality shows a significant difference (P value 0.014). The application of these research findings to other Mandiri branches needs to consider demographics, strategy adaptation, and continuous evaluation. Bank Mandiri can optimize its services by focusing on customer retention, lifestyle, ease of user experience, and improving service quality. Understanding the interaction effects between these variables helps Bank Mandiri adapt holistic and customer-oriented strategies. Thus, Bank Mandiri can enhance its competitiveness in an increasingly dynamic market.

Banks on a plane: The possibilities and limits of spatial accessibility measures for understanding geographies of financial exclusion

This paper examines how the underlying assumptions of geospatial accessibility metrics impact their representation of social and spatial relations and how these assumptions ultimately produce differing understandings of financial exclusion and its geographies. As increasing scholarly and public attention has been paid to the role of policy and institutions in (re)producing racial inequality in the United States, the role of the financial and banking system has taken on a particular importance. While conventional banking services offer the foundations of economic opportunity through savings and credit, these institutions have rarely been spatially uniform in their distribution or equally available to all classes of people. Instead, the growth of alternative financial services (or AFS) has sought to target those left out of the conventional banking system, offering higher interest and often predatory lines of credit to already marginalized people and communities. In order to examine financial exclusion and its geographies, this paper maps both banks and AFS in the Atlanta metropolitan region using five different methods for measuring spatial accessibility. Ultimately, while each of these five methods reveals a bifurcated pattern of financial exclusion across the metro where wealthier, whiter areas have higher access to banks and lower access to AFS and poorer, predominantly Black areas have relatively little access to banks and higher concentrations of AFS, each method produces a somewhat different picture of this process and its geography, calling attention to the role that such metrics play in shaping our collective understandings of racial inequality and how it to address it.

INTERNATIONAL ISLAMIC BANKS’ POPULARITY AMIDST THE ASEAN ECONOMIC COMMUNITY: INSIGHTS FROM INDONESIA AND MALAYSIA

The establishment of the ASEAN Economic Community (AEC) aimed to achieve regional integration among all ASEAN member states, with particular emphasis on financial integration. Islamic banking is in line with the broader goals of the AEC, as an alternative financial system, helping to build a more resilient and inclusive financial system in the region. Because of this resiliency and inclusiveness, Islamic banks have been encouraged to develop into international banks in the ASEAN region through increasing their assets and earnings. This paper aims to examine the position of International Islamic banks (IIb) in the AEC under its conventional banking services: OCBC Bank from Singapore, Maybank and CIMB Bank from Malaysia. Through the analysis of banking trends, this qualitative study compares the level of popularity of those banks in Indonesia and Malaysia, the two Muslim-majority countries in ASEAN, after the initial establishment of the AEC period in 2016 to 2024. The findings indicated that the most popular Islamic financial services in Malaysia are provided by Maybank, while the most well-known Islamic financial services under IIb in Indonesia are provided by CIMB Bank. This paper provides an overview of the globalisation of IIb in ASEAN and fills a research gap on the development of IIb, particularly within the AEC.

Effects of Supplementing Different Quantities of Moringa stenopetala Leaves on Plasma Metabolite and Acylcarnitine Profile, Body Condition Score and Milk Yield Performance in Zebu (Bos indicus) Cattle.

The formulation of multi-nutrient blocks based on low-cost and locally available browse feed resources can be a valid feeding strategy in Sub-Saharan Africa, where inadequate feed supply, both in quality and quantity, is a major constraint. We evaluated the four different inclusion percentages (M-0%, M-25%, M-35% and M-45%) of Moringa stenopetala leaf powder to multi-nutrient blocks on their change on blood metabolite of dairy cows under practical, ranging conditions. Multi-nutrient blocks with four inclusion rates of M. stenopetala leaves were applied as complementary feed for free ranging dairy cows. The study was performed on 24 free ranging dairy cows reared around Arba Minch town in the Southern Ethiopian Rift Valley. Blood samples were collected from the jugular vein of dairy cows both before and after supplementation. Plasma glucose, beta hydroxy butyrate (BHB), urea, creatinine, triglycerides and nonesterified fatty acids (NEFA) concentration was quantified spectrophotometrically. Dried serum spots were subject to quantitative electrospray tandem mass spectrometry to estimate changes in nutrient metabolism based on selected carnitines. Based on these measurements, the milk yield and body condition score were increased during the period of multi-nutrient block supplementation. During the supplementation period, the cows got higher plasma glucose, triglyceride and urea concentrations and lower concentrations of BHB, NEFA and creatinine. From the metabolite profiles, a more efficient nutrient use could be concluded. Although no clear dose-response relationship was observed, the highest inclusion of the M. stenopetala leaves in the multi-nutrient blocks gave the best performance. This outcome supports the idea of implementing M. stenopetala based multi-nutrient blocks on tropical smallholder farms that are not easily accessible to conventional extension services.

Examining Users’ Assessment of Indigenous Beliefs and Practices of Alternative Medicine in Nde Division, Cameroon

Despite the prevalence of conventional medical services, alternative medicine (AM) remains a vital component of healthcare-seeking choices in many communities across Africa The persistence of indigenous beliefs and practices in healthcare decisions among the population of Nde Division, Cameroon, despite the availability of conventional Western medicine, poses a complex challenge for healthcare providers seeking to deliver effective and culturally sensitive care. This study addresses the phenomenon by exploring the role of indigenous beliefs and practices in shaping healthcare choices, using a mixed-methods approach, which combines questionnaires and semi-structured interviews. Questionnaire findings reveal a significant reliance on alternative medicine, with 79.59% of participants who believe in the efficacy of Indigenous healing traditions and 80% from the semi-structured interviews, who use alternative medicine due to cultural and spiritual beliefs. The strong reliance on AM is also influenced by economic, social, cultural, and individual factors. Concerns around the safety and efficacy of AM highlight the need for more education, regulation, and integration with conventional healthcare, ultimately informing the development of culturally sensitive healthcare approaches.

Digitalized Banking in a Globalized World

In recent years, the Nigerian banking industry has witnessed a profound revolution, driven by digital transformation. Digitalization of the Nigerian banks has brought about new ideas with regard to development and improvement in various areas. This has continued to grow and supplant the conventional banking services to the customers through innovative technologies to meet the developing complex necessities and challenges of globalization. This paper therefore is undertaken to review the transformative journey of the Nigerian banking sector to digitalization, focusing essentially on critical discourse relating to digital banking channels, the associated benefits, challenges and other relevant issues. The paper adopts the exploratory research method, whereby recent scholarly articles, analytical studies and other relevant documented materials on the internet, are reviewed. The paper reveals that ultimately, the digitalization of the Nigerian banking industry has significant implications for its overall dynamics, with its associated benefits and challenges. The paper concludes that digitalization has made banking transactions easier and faster, though not without challenges, key among which include the issue of cybersecurity threat. The paper among other things, recommends that banks should continuously prioritize the adoption of effective and robust cybersecurity measures, leveraging adequate investment both in cybersecurity devices and human resource development programmes for employees, in order to strengthen customers’ data privacy and safeguard customers’ financial transactions.

Strategic Business Planning for Information Systems to Improve Public Health Services

The system management strategy plays a vital role in maintaining profitability to achieve revenue with a strategic plan that starts in all sectors of life to replace conventional technology-based services. This study aims to improve public health services through hospital environmental conditions so that performance increases and provides added value to increase the hospital's competitive advantage. There are several systems that need to be optimized, so it is necessary to group data with the ease of application systems. The study uses a descriptive descriptive approach with IS business strategy methods, internal and external environmental analysis, SWOT analysis, and McFarlan Strategic Grid analysis on IS applications. From the results of the research that has been done, IS planning is influential in helping management make decisions about a policy in a hospital that is useful for evaluating IS applications that continue to change for the better in the future.

Kebijakan Pemerintah Daerah Bali dalam Mewujudkan Penyelenggaraan Pelayanan Kesehatan Tradisional Integrasi

Progress and changing ages have an impact on changes in various areas of life, one of which is health. A variety of cutting-edge discoveries related to medical methods and medicines led to advances in both conventional and traditional health care. This development has led to various policies made by countries including Indonesia. Indonesia sheds health-related policy as a constitutional right of the people as set forth in the rules of enforcement. The guarantee of good health care gives the public the right to use the kind of medical or traditional health care. There are three types of traditional health care within the rules of enforcement: empirical, complementary, and integrated. This paper highlights the integration of traditional health services which, based on the authority of the Indonesian Government Regulations, mandate local governments to make regional policies that are in line with national policies. This writing uses normative methods with a legislative and conceptual approach. The results showed that the policy of the regional government of Bali in the maintenance of traditional health services integration implemented by issuing the regulation of the governor of Bali No. 55 Year 2019 on the traditional health service of Bali which provides guarantees on the implementation of health services traditional integration of bali as a collaboration carried out between the traditional complementary health services with conventional health services in health services facilities such as Puskesmas and hospitals. Progress and changes of the era have an impact on related types of traditional health services the integration given in its organization is established on the basis of the Decision of the Governor of Bali of the results of the analysis of the study team which is further established by the respective heads of the health service facilities.

Effectiveness of Classical Services with Jigsaw Technique to Improve Pancasila Student Profile in Madrasahs

Although various previous studies have examined the theme of Jigsaw as an active learning approach in the classroom, no one has examined it from the aspect of student character development. This study aims to analyze the effectiveness of classical services with Jigsaw techniques to improve the profile of Pancasila students in madrasah. The setting of this research is Madrasah Aliyah Negeri 3 Langkat, North Sumatra. This research used quantitative experimental method, by comparing the experimental group that received classical service with Jigsaw technique and the control group with conventional classical service. Data were collected through questionnaires and analyzed statistically. The results of this study showed a significant increase in students' empathic attitudes after treatment, with the experimental group showing a higher increase. Wilcoxon Signed Ranks Test and Kolmogorov-Smirnov 2 Independent Samples analysis confirmed the effectiveness of the Jigsaw technique (p < 0.05). The majority of experimental group students (88%) achieved the very high category in empathic attitude. This success was attributed to students' active participation, cooperative learning, and diverse interactions. Despite limitations, this study provides strong evidence of the effectiveness of the Jigsaw technique in improving empathic attitudes, contributing to the development of students' character and social skills as per the Pancasila Learner Profile.

Differential Pricing Strategies for Airport Shuttles: A Study of Shanghai Based on Customized Bus Ticketing Data

Airport shuttle buses, as a specialized form of bus service, serve as an economical, efficient, and sustainable transportation option for air travelers. In contrast to conventional bus services, airport shuttle bus operations exhibit more pronounced market-oriented characteristics, striving to balance extensive public transport coverage with the optimization of corporate profitability. Although these services outperform regular bus transit in terms of efficiency, they incur higher operational costs. However, existing studies on enhancing profitability and optimizing resource allocation for airport shuttle buses are inadequate. This study proposes a differential pricing strategy based on historical ticketing data. Initially, we analyze the characteristics of orders, users, and reservations within the context of customized bus operations. Leveraging the differences among various groups, we employ clustering techniques to classify seat grades and segment users. Based on the clustering outcomes, we determine distinct price elasticity values for each segment. As the strategies are developed based on seat grades, booking time, and user travel patterns, the numerical experiments indicate that the proposed differentiated pricing strategy can increase the revenue of customized public transport services by at least 41%. This strategy not only enhances the efficiency of resource allocation and service accessibility but also makes the service more financially sustainable.

ASEAN in the World’s 100 Top-Ranked Pension Funds: Lessons for Indonesia

The research explored the pension funds of Singapore, Malaysia, and Vietnam, which had managed to exceed Indonesia’s total pension fund assets under management despite having smaller populations and workforces. With Indonesia aiming to increase its pension funds to 60% of its GDP by 2045, the research aimed to extract lessons from the investment strategies, governance structures, and other key indicators of the pension funds in these three ASEAN countries to aid in achieving Indonesia’s target. This research utilized a document analysis method to gather data on top-ranking pension funds in ASEAN countries, including the Central Provident Fund (Singapore), Employees Provident Fund (Malaysia), Social Insurance Funds (Vietnam), and BPJS Ketenagakerjaan (Indonesia), with qualitative and descriptive statistics methods employed for data analysis. This research has found that Singapore and Malaysia excel in managing their pension fund accounts by offering innovative services tailored to meet the needs of their citizens. Singapore has special home ownership and asset management accounts with a strong social media presence. Malaysia offers both conventional and Sharia-based services, including services for the hajj, which cater to the religious needs of its Muslim population. Meanwhile, Vietnam has a more inclusive system that covers foreign workers, similar to Indonesia’s, but demands that foreign workers join the program should align with available program information in English.

A seamless bus network without external transfers using autonomous modular vehicles

Recently, autonomous modular vehicles (AMVs) capable of enabling in-motion transfer (IMT), i.e. passengers moving between vehicles while the vehicles are traveling, have been developed. IMT allows new paradigms for public transport operations that can enhance the speed, flexibility, and reliability of the system. We leverage IMT technology to propose the first network-wide seamless, stop-less bus service concept. We recently introduced the concept of a Stop-Less Autonomous Modular (SLAM) bus service, which eliminates the need for passengers to stop at each bus stop while traveling along a bus line. The current work extends this paradigm to the network level by developing a bus service framework in which multiple SLAM bus lines operating on main arterials interact by exchanging pods among each other to provide passengers with a travel experience that not only eliminates most extra passenger stops within a single line, but also eliminates external transfers, i.e. it removes the need to disembark at a bus stop to change buses when transferring from one bus line to another. The result is a high-speed service that provides a completely seamless journey from the passenger’s origin stop to destination stop anywhere in the coverage area, with integrated (i.e. internal) transfers that take place inside the vehicles themselves while they are in-motion. Our results show that while the proposed service has more stringent operating requirements than a comparable conventional bus service, it provides significantly superior performance, reducing passengers’ travel cost by up to 35% under realistic system settings.

Kebijakan Aplikasi Whatsapp Satu (AWAS) Komitmen Lembaga Pemasyarakatan Kelas 1 Bandar Lampung Terhadap Undang-Undang Nomor 25 Tahun 2009

Entering the digital era and information disruption, we need innovations (newness) to support improving the quality of public services. Digital public services are the answer as a solution to change the conventional public service system which is known to be slow, inefficient, and full of extortion. The author focuses on the policy of the Head of Class 1 Bandar Lampung Prison on the use of public services based on information technology applications called the Whatsapp Satu Application abbreviated as AWAS as a form of commitment to Law Number 25 of 2009 concerning Public Services, hereinafter abbreviated as the Public Service Law. Despite facing obstacles, the implementation of AWAS has been felt to have an impact on Correctional Inmates (WBP), WBP families, and stakeholders because the service is getting faster, easier, and more comfortable. Furthermore, the development of digital services with this online application can be connected to the Correctional Data System (SDP) and reach the entire community from their respective places.

Evaluating Samarinda City's Sub-district Digitalization Policy for Enhanced Public Services

General Background: The rapid advancement of digital technology has significantly impacted public service delivery, with governments worldwide exploring digital transformation to enhance administrative efficiency and public engagement. Specific Background: In Samarinda City, the implementation of a digitalization trial program in sub-districts has been undertaken to address the existing dissatisfaction among the public with conventional public services. Knowledge Gap: While digitalization is presumed to improve service efficiency and accessibility, empirical evidence on its effectiveness, particularly at the sub-district level, remains sparse. Aims: This study aims to evaluate the policy of the digitalization trial program in Samarinda City's sub-districts, focusing on its capacity to improve service quality and its broader impacts on public administration. Results: The findings reveal significant enhancements in service efficiency and user satisfaction, marked by a decrease in physical visits to sub-district offices as residents increasingly access services online. Novelty: This research contributes to the understanding of digital transformation at a micro-administrative level, a less explored area in digital governance studies. Implications: The successful implementation of the digitalization program in Samarinda City suggests potential scalability to other regions, highlighting the importance of strategic planning and continuous training to realize the benefits of digital governance fully. Highlights: Efficiency Gains: Reduced physical visits signify increased service efficiency. User Satisfaction: Digital services improved accessibility and speed, enhancing satisfaction. Scalability: The program's success highlights its potential for broader application, requiring strategic planning and continuous training. Keywords: E-Government, Digitalization Program Policy, Community Services

An analysis of intermodal competition and multiproduct Incumbent's strategies in the French market: What drive high-speed trains' prices and frequencies?

This paper presents an empirical analysis that examines the factors influencing service prices and frequencies of conventional high-speed trains (HSTs) in France. The study utilizes original data spanning from September 2019 to March 2020, focusing on the level of intermodal competition and the diversification strategy employed by the primary rail operator. The primary findings of the econometric analysis reveal that the determinants of the price per kilometer for both first and second-class conventional HST services exhibit some shared factors, particularly in relation to the technical characteristics of the routes and alternative options available. However, certain factors are specific to each category, such as the competitive environment, economic conditions, and demographic factors. The frequency of HST services is primarily influenced by travel time. In cases where conventional HSTs do not offer satisfactory service quality in terms of frequency and/or price, there is an auxiliary alternative option available to compensate for the limited frequency of conventional HST services.

The Effect of Perceived Risk and Customer Experience on Loyalty Intention for Mobile Banking: The Moderating Role of Customer Satisfaction

In the banking industry, providing a range of conventional and high-tech services is crucial to ensure customer satisfaction. One area that requires attention is mobile banking services, which need to offer an engaging experience to keep customers satisfied and loyal. However, empirically, the evidence regarding the impact of the role of mobile banking customer satisfaction on loyalty intention seems to leave room for improvement. Research indicates that customer experience and the risks involved can have a significant impact on consumer satisfaction and loyalty intention. The study is conducted using explanatory research methodology, employing a quantitative approach and adhering to the positivist paradigm. This methodology aims to elucidate the causal relationship between variables, both through direct and indirect means. The research data was analyzed using PLS-SEM, which stands for Partial Least Square Structural Equation Method. The findings indicate that perceived risk has a detrimental influence on customer satisfaction, whereas customer experience has a beneficial effect. Research has demonstrated that customer satisfaction has a clear and substantial impact on the intention of customers to remain loyal. While all indirect links are supported, it is not possible to establish a direct relationship between perceived risk and customer experience on loyalty intention. The significance of customer satisfaction lies in its ability to connect perceived risk and customer experience results with loyalty intention. This study explores the implications for literature and management about mobile banking applications and the integration of perceived risk and customer experience in shaping customer satisfaction and loyalty in the banking sector. These advancements emphasize the significance of excellent customer experiences in enhancing customer happiness and loyalty. Companies must enhance client experience and strive to surpass expectations. Gaining a comprehensive understanding of the concept of "customer satisfaction" and its role as a mediator can help marketing and customer relationship management strategies effectively retain and attract customers.

Cost-effectiveness analysis of community-led HIV self-testing among key populations in Côte d'Ivoire, Mali, and Senegal.

HIV self-testing (HIVST) is a promising strategy to improve diagnosis coverage among key populations (KP). The ATLAS (Auto Test VIH, Libre d'Accéder à la connaissance de son Statut) programme implemented HIVST in three West African countries, distributing over 380,000 kits up between 2019 and 2021, focussing on community-led distribution by KP to their peers and subsequent secondary distribution to their partners and clients. We aim to evaluate the cost-effectiveness of community-led HIVST in Côte d'Ivoire, Mali and Senegal. An HIV transmission dynamics model was adapted and calibrated to country-specific epidemiological data and used to predict the impact of HIVST. We considered the distribution of HIVST among two KP-female sex workers (FSW), and men who have sex with men (MSM)-and their sexual partners and clients. We compared the cost-effectiveness of two scenarios against a counterfactual without HIVST over a 20-year horizon (2019-2039). The ATLAS-only scenario mimicked the 2-year implemented ATLAS programme, whereas the ATLAS-scale-up scenario achieved 95% coverage of HIVST distribution among FSW and MSM by 2025 onwards. The primary outcome is the number of disability-adjusted life-years (DALY) averted. Scenarios were compared using incremental cost-effectiveness ratios (ICERs). Costing was performed using a healthcare provider's perspective. Costs were discounted at 4%, converted to $USD 2022 and estimated using a cost-function to accommodate economies of scale. The ATLAS-only scenario was highly cost-effective over 20 years, even at low willingness-to-pay thresholds. The median ICERs were $126 ($88-$210) per DALY averted in Côte d'Ivoire, $92 ($88-$210) in Mali and 27$ ($88-$210) in Senegal. Scaling-up the ATLAS programme would also be cost-effective, and substantial epidemiological impacts would be achieved. The ICERs for the scale-up scenario were $199 ($122-$338) per DALY averted in Côte d'Ivoire, $224 ($118-$415) in Mali and $61 ($18-$128) in Senegal. Both the implemented and the potential scale-up of community-led HIVST programmes in West Africa, where KP are important to overall transmission dynamics, have the potential to be highly cost-effective, as compared to a scenario without HIVST. These findings support the scale-up of community-led HIVST to reach populations that otherwise may not access conventional testing services.

Case Study Using Artificial Intelligence Broadcasters for Broadcasting Programs on Radio Mustang Jakarta

The research focuses on how the use of artificial intelligence (AI) radio broadcaster applications in broadcasting programs that have penetrated the radio business market. This study uses a qualitative method with a case study approach that studies the use of AI radio broadcasters used by traditional media of radio stations. The study examines from various perspectives such as the development of information and communication technology, the innovation of radio programming, the use and process of AI technology in radio, as well as the impact on the radio business of the digital age. Nowadays innovative technologies and distribution methods are beginning to emerge that have a profound effect on how to listen and view radio broadcasts through the internet media. It is for the revolution of radio stations with new opportunities, but also new challenges in addition to conventional radio services available, now available AI technology that has a wide spectrum.