Good Intentions Research Articles

Analisa Hukum terhadap Penggunaan Merek yang Tidak Sesuai dengan Sertifikat Terdaftar (Studi Mengenai Merek Ms Glow/For Cantik Skincare)

This research discusses the obligations of brand owners or brand certificate holders to be able to use their brand as stated in the registered brand certificate issued by the Directorate General of Intellectual Property and analysis of further supervision carried out by the Directorate General of Intellectual Property in carrying out supervision after the issuance of the brand certificate. The research method used in this research is doctrinal or normative. The obligation of a brand owner to use his or her mark as stated in the registered mark certificate is one of the brand owner's good intentions in registering the mark, but in reality, there are still brand owners who use marks that do not follow the registered mark certificate. This can be realized if the supervision system of the Directorate General of Intellectual Property after the issuance of the brand certificate can be implemented properly.

Epistemic injustice in a parenting support programme for refugees in Norway

In this article, we discuss epistemic injustice in the International Child Development Programme (ICDP), a universalised parenting support programme in Norway that is mandatory for all newly arrived refugees. We show that despite the programme’s good intentions, it constitutes a form of epistemic injustice because it enforces a state-endorsed epistemology that proffers the ‘right’ way of parenting. Using data collected during ICDP training for a group of newly arrived refugee parents from Syria, we explore how the ideals embedded in the programme influence the interactions and epistemic exchanges between participants and mentors. This study contributes to discussions on parenting support for marginalised groups by revealing the functioning of epistemic injustice as new inhabitants in a welfare state are targeted by a social support programme aimed at enhancing their parenting skills.

Nurses' behavioural intentions towards intravenous fluid administration for pediatric patients: Application of the theory of planned behaviour

BackgroundFor pediatric patients, the demand for quality and safe Intravenous Fluid (IVF) therapy is huge. This is because, compared to adults, children have a lower tolerance for IVF therapy errors and present devastating physiological responses to errors. Nurses play a vital role in IVF administration; therefore, adequate knowledge, positive attitudes, positive perceived behavioural control, and good behavioural intentions are required to achieve effective and successful therapy, patient safety and prevention of complications, and overall positive patient outcomes. This study sought to assess the behaviour of nurses towards IVF administration for pediatric patients. MethodA cross-sectional facility-based study was designed and randomly recruited 112 nurses. The theory of planned behaviour was used as a conceptual framework to assess nurses' behavioural intentions towards IVF administration for pediatric patients. Mean scores and their respective standard deviations, reliability tests, exploratory factor analysis, and linear logistic regression were all performed using SPSS version 27, with the level of significance set at 0.05. ResultsNurses' behavioural intentions for IVF administration for pediatric patients were influenced by their knowledge of standards and protocols for IVF use (β = 0.320; p = 0.01), attitudes (β = 0.339; p = 0.006) subjective norms (β 0.240; p = 0.003) and perceived behavioural control (β = 0.26; p = 0.001). ConclusionNurses' behavioural intentions for IVF administration were significantly influenced by their knowledge of procedures and standards for IVF administration. Additionally, the nurses' subjective norms, perceived behavioural control, and attitude towards IVF administration have a significant effect on their behavioural intentions to administer IVFs to pediatric patients. For nurses to administer IVF effectively, safely, and successfully to pediatric patients, there is a need to enhance their knowledge of standards and guidelines for IVF administration. The nurses need to have good attitudes and positive support and influence from all others to be able to administer IVFs safely and successfully to their pediatric patients.

Claims for the Rights of Third Parties in Good Faith Against Confiscation of Goods in Corruption Criminal Decisions

The judge has the authority to impose additional criminal decisions in criminal acts of corruption in the form of confiscation of goods belonging to third parties in good faith. Article 19 Paragraph (2) of the Anti-Corruption Law states that third parties who have good intentions can claim their rights (object) to the confiscation of goods in a corruption crime decision no later than 2 (two) months after the court decision is pronounced in a hearing open to the public. However, the Corruption Law does not clearly regulate how to submit and examine objections so that in practice there are differences in interpretation by the applicant, respondent and judge in submissions and examinations at trial, so that there is no guarantee of unity and certainty in the legal application of rights claims (objections) to confiscation of goods in the decision of criminal acts of corruption. The legal problem that arises is what are the regulations regarding the submission and examination of claims (objections) of third parties who have good intentions regarding the confiscation of goods in the decision of a criminal act of corruption? Regulations regarding the submission and examination of claims for the rights of third parties in good faith regarding the confiscation of goods in decisions regarding criminal acts of corruption, including the legal position of the parties, method and time of submission, authority to adjudicate, evidence, and legal remedies and implementation of the decision.

Upaya Penyelesaian Kredit Macet Dana Bergulir di Unit Pengelola Kegiatan (Upk) Kecamatan Jeumpa Kabupaten Aceh Barat Daya

Savings and loans revolving fund PNPM Mandiri Rural in the UPK Jeumpa District, Aceh Barat Daya Regency has been running since 2009 until now, but in its implementation many loans are experiencing bottlenecks because the borrower group does not use the loan in accordance with the agreement letter.The purpose of this study was to determine the efforts to resolve bad loans and the obstacles in the settlement of non-performing loans in revolving funds at the UPK Jeumpa District, Southwest Aceh Regency. This research is an empirical juridical research using descriptive analysis method that describes efforts to resolve bad loans.The results of this study indicate that the settlement of bad debts is carried out by the following mechanism, arrears in the first month are given a verbal warning to the group leader, if the first method does not work then a warning letter will be given three times in a row and if the debtor still does not have good intentions To pay off the credit, the UPK will make efforts to save the credit, namely the confiscation of the collateral. Furthermore, a negotiated settlement is carried out for debtors who have good intentions, namely by providing credit relief by extending the loan period. As for the obstacles in resolving bad loans, there are debtors who have bad intentions who intentionally do not complete their credit payments, the spread of the Corona Virus which has an impact on the community's economy, business failures that result in debtors having difficulty completing their loans, and the UPK's lack of firmness in imposing sanctions on debtors. or groups of borrowers who are in arrears, so that the debtor ignores the sanctions.Suggestions for the Activity Management Unit (UPK), to be more thorough, careful and careful in choosing groups to be given loans, and to collect regularly, in an effort to settle bad loans, the UPK should be more strict with debtors who violate the agreement by providing heavier sanctions so that the debtor feels deterred. And for the Women's Savings and Loans group (SPP) it is expected that they fulfill the agreements that have been made and mutually agreed upon so as not to cause problems in the future.

Analisis Yuridis Perbuatan Wanprestasi Dengan Cara Tidak Menandatangani Akta Jual Beli Yang Dibuat Di Hadapan Pejabat Pembuat Akta Tanah

The occurrence of a default (broken promise/default) is a situation where the debtor is unwilling or unable to fulfill the promises stated in the loan agreement. The trigger for a debtor to default can be natural (beyond the debtor's ability and will) or due to the debtor's good intentions. This research aims to analyze the legal status of Deeds of Sale and Purchase in the sale and purchase of land that apply in Indonesia, to analyze the criteria for breach of contract by not signing, and acts of default in Deeds of Sale and Purchase agreements made before the Official Land Deed Maker in Medan District Court Decision Number 96 /Pdt.G/2022/PN Mdn. The research was carried out using legal research, namely normative juridical which is descriptive analytical in nature, which is research that aims to describe a situation or symptom or to determine whether there is a relationship between a symptom and another symptom. The data collection techniques used were library research and document study. Based on the research results, the legal position of the Deed of Sale and Purchase in the sale and purchase of land is that it is only obligatory, meaning that the new sale and purchase agreement lays down reciprocal rights and obligations between both parties. If the sale and purchase is canceled due to an act of breach of contract in the agreement, then based on the judge's legal considerations in the case of the decision, the judge grants the plaintiff's claim, and states that the sale and purchase transaction between the plaintiff as buyer and the defendant as seller is due to the evidence held by the plaintiff. authentic evidence that has legal force, namely having a Certificate of Ownership

The Meaning of Welcoming Dance in Ijab Qabul Procession in Talang Bunut Village, Amen Sub-District Lebong Regency Bengkulu Provision

The purpose of this study is to describe the Meaning of Welcoming Dance at the Ijab Qabul Procession in Talang Bunut Village, Amen District, Lebong Regency, Bengkulu Province. This type of research is qualitative research with descriptive methods. The researcher's own research instruments and assisted by supporting instruments in the form of writing, cameras or mobile phones, and flash drives. Data collection techniques are carried out through literature studies, observations, interviews, and documentation. The steps in analyzing data include data reduction, data presentation, and conclusions. The results revealed that the Welcoming dance in the ijab qabul procession has the meaning of maintaining the security of the bride and the location of the event from all forms of unwanted disturbances. Textually, the meaning of the Welcome Dance, namely: (1) Preparation movements as a form of readiness to welcome guests. (2) The motion of starting to dance shows the dancer starting to greet guests. (3) The motion of presenting betel as a symbol of the custom of welcoming guests. (4) The gesture of giving a shawl means that the groom has been well received by the bride's family. (5) The motion to pave the way means that the bride's family has received the groom's goodwill. (6) Return to position means ensuring the event location is safe. (7) The gesture of sitting as a salute to welcome guests. (8) The gesture of giving way means giving way to the groom to carry out his good intentions. (9) Jang Pat Petulai silat movement means ensuring the security of the event location. (10) Sowing motion.

Guidelines for developing the shari'ah‐compliant products and shari'ah governance for sustainable banks in Bangladesh

AbstractThe industry of Islamic banking and finance (IBF) has undergone rapid expansion over the past forty years. However, it's imperative that this sector continues to evolve—making sure it aligns with contemporary market trends while staying abreast with modern financial practices. With financial offerings becoming more complex than ever before, adhering closely to shari'ah principles certainly poses a newer level of daunting challenges that need urgent attention in this burgeoning field. Moreover, the infamous products and current shari'ah governance of Islamic banks have been widely debated following the publication of an article titled “Terrible November for Islamic banks” in a reputable newspaper, Prothom Alo, 2022. In order to bridge the gap this study investigates drivers, enablers, and inhibitors of shari'ah‐compliant products and the successful implementation of shari'ah governance for sustainable Islamic banks in Bangladesh. The qualitative data have been collected through in‐depth personal interviews and focus group discussions with 41 well‐known scholars. The analysis shows shari'ah board and research division are required to collaborate to develop shari'ah‐compliant products as outlined in the Qur'an and Hadith. Additionally, a strong legislative framework for shari'ah‐compliant product development and shari'ah governance is essential to promote a sustainable Islamic banking industry. Good shari'ah governance and compliance in a banking institution are significantly dependent on the good intentions of its board members and operational managers. The study offers a legal framework and core value‐based banking that develops unique and fully shari'ah‐compliant products to uphold sustainable development goals (SDGs). Important policy implications are discussed.

Mothers’ perceptions of barriers and opportunities for health-promoting lifestyle one year postpartum

Abstract Background Pregnancy is often seen as an opportunity for women to transition to a health-promoting lifestyle but maintaining healthy habits can be challenging in the postpartum period. This study aims to explore women's experiences with lifestyle changes related to diet, physical activity, mental health, and social health one year after delivery. Methods Semi-structured face-to-face interviews with women one year postpartum (n = 24; mean age 33.58 ± 0.88; mean BMI (kg/m2) 23.18 ± 3.09) recruited through a longitudinal study in Austria were recorded and transcribed verbatim. Qualitative content analysis with an inductive approach was used to analyze the data. Results Five overarching themes related to the research question emerged, including ‘social relationships and partnership,’ ‘responsibilities, stressors, and time,’ ‘diet, exercise, and sleep patterns,’ ‘mental illness,’ and ‘family and external support.’ Women's views on lifestyle changes reflect the diversity of different personalities and life circumstances. However, the results suggest that women find it difficult to transfer their good intentions from pregnancy to postpartum behavior, regardless of their initial motivation. Conclusions This study highlights the need for individualized health supports that provide flexibility, such as telehealth, to address nutrition, psychological and physiological changes, feelings of distress, and lack of support. Health professionals and support systems can provide targeted, evidence-based interventions and support for this population by understanding how the transition to motherhood affects mothers’ lifestyles and health habits. Overall, the study provides valuable insight into the challenges and opportunities that mothers face postpartum and can inform the development of evidence-based interventions to promote their health and well-being. Key messages • There is a need for individualized health support (e.g. telehealth) that provides flexibility in the postpartum period for maintaining a health-promoting lifestyle. • Understanding postpartum transition enables health professionals and support systems to provide evidence-based interventions for maternal well-being.

3.B. Round table: Learning from the pandemic and implementing lessons learned: moving past the rhetoric

Abstract The COVID-19 pandemic put enormous pressure on our health systems, revealing how we were unprepared for such a global threat. We have gained many insights and learned valuable lessons about what went wrong and how we should prepare for the next pandemic. These lessons are set out in a series on national and international reports. Building Back Better is a concept at the core of many of these recommendations, arguing that we should make our health systems strong, sustainable and resilient. Although calls to learn from the past are commendable and a prerequisite for transparent and evidence-informed health policymaking, we run the risk of them becoming no more than good intentions and rhetoric. It is quite astounding to see how quickly we seem to have forgotten the profound impact of the pandemic on our societies. This does not only apply to citizens, but also to policymakers. There are many other complex and urgent policy problems that require attention - including climate change, migration, the war in Ukraine, and the cost-of-living crisis. It is therefore not difficult to imagine policymakers getting distracted by the immediate political pressures, paying less attention to - seemingly - less pressing issues that require a longer-term strategy, such as implementing the lessons learned from the COVID-19 pandemic. In addition, building back better may be a catchy phrase, but as with many things, it is easier said than done, as there are huge societal challenges that need to be overcome when we want to really strengthen our health systems. Think, for example, about shortages of health workers, which will only increase due to ageing populations. Or competing budgetary pressures, with healthcare only one of many policy areas in dire need of investment. All in all, we have seen the paramount importance of building back better, but there are many challenges in practice. This roundtable will focus on how we can make sure that these lessons learned from the pandemic are actually implemented in our public health and wider health systems. The panelists will represent different perspectives and reflect on: what does the evidence tell us and what is needed at the system-level, the policy-level, and the level of the public health professional? Workshop participants will gain an understanding of what it will take to move from mere buzzwords to action, creating more resilient health systems, a fit-for-purpose and flexible health workforce, and equal access to vaccines and medicines, and what the role of different stakeholders in this could and should be. Key messages • Although we have seen the paramount importance of building our health systems back better, there are many challenges in practice. • Public health leadership, a longer-term vision and an evidence-informed approach are indispensable for realizing strong and resilient health systems. Speakers/Panelists Martin McKee LSHTM, London, UK Natasha Azzopardi Muscat WHO, Copenhagen, Denmark Dineke Zeegers Paget EUPHA Ton Coenen GGD GHOR Nederland, Utrecht, Netherlands

Kepemimpinan dalam Perspektif Tri Hita Karana

AbstractThis study aims to describe Describing Leadership in the Tri Hita Karana Perspective. The method used in literature studies is library research. The results of the study are: 1) THK Views the existence of leaders as protectors for their followers. 2) Leaders who are able to control themselves from the temptation of the five senses by prioritizing reason. 3) Leaders who serve with good intentions on the basis of God. 4) The leader sets an example to his subordinates. 5) Leaders have guidelines (religion, formal law, ethics, etiquette and customary law). 6) Leaders who have spiritual character. 7) The leader who has eight temperaments: Sun temperament, Moon temperament, Star disposition, Wind disposition, Cloud disposition, Fire disposition, Ocean disposition, and Earth disposition. 8) leaders who prioritize deliberation and consensus.Keywords: Leadership, Tri Hita Karana

Land Dispute Resolution: Village Deliberation and Consensus to Establish Public Order

Land disputes are common in society, and the village head, as witnessed by the family, resolved the matter in congruent with the parties' will and good intention. Purpose to investigate the arrangement of land dispute resolution in Indonesia; and to investigate its application through consensus deliberation in villages to realize public order. Methodology an socio-legal approach, involving primary data gathered from the interview. Furthermore, the study was also conducted in Kuningan Regency. Findings in Indonesia, land disputes resolution have been completely regulated, ranging from laws to derivative regulations and is carried out through community discourse and consensus. However, deliberation method is more common than going to the court. The deliberations include bringing the parties together; if peace arrangements can be made, they will be made. It can, however, only function optimally if both sides (the family and the community) agree to deliberate. The method is thought to be more efficient in terms of time, cost, and mechanism. Conclusion in the village, there are two procedures for resolving land conflicts through consensus deliberation: mediation and family negotiation. Recommendation at the village level, it is critical to provide a legal framework for deliberation so that the outcomes are more equitable and mutually beneficial to all parties

Good Intentions are Not Good Relations

As part of a violent project US imperial expansion into Indigenous lands, the 1862 Morrill Act endowed and continues to accrue lasting benefits for Land Grant/Grab Universities (LGUs). The last three years have seen a surge in nationwide attention and mobilization for redress and calculations of debts owed to Indigenous Peoples for the land dealings of the 52 original LGUs. This article intervenes in the LGU question in two parts. First, I demonstrate culpability of LGUs by illustrating how the Morrill Act was part of a set of US imperial policies that expanded jurisdiction into Indigenous territories through violent and imperial acts of dispossession which are maintained today. Second, I argue that any terms of debt and redress for this dispossession must be framed within Indigenous and Indigenous feminist analytics of land and territory. Restitution cannot occur on the same terms as dispossession and instead must be built through repairing and maintaining good relations within specific Indigenous protocols. These interventions inform my concluding analysis of university administrations’ responses to growing advocacy around LGUs, with a focus on Cornell University where I am situated as a researcher.

Role of Customer Satisfaction in Mediating the Effect of Product Quality and Service Quality on Customers’ Repurchase Intention of a Coffee Shop in Bali, Indonesia

Repurchasing intention is described as the behaviour of consumers in making repeated purchases of products that have been purchased previously. The positive feedback consumers receive after purchase creates repurchase intentions. Good repurchase intentions are influenced by many factors, i.e., product and service quality and customer satisfaction. This research was conducted to determine how product and service quality affect intention to make repeated purchases with customer satisfaction as mediation, with 119 respondents. Data was gathered using a questionnaire and analyzed using SmartPLS. Results imply that Product and Service quality has a significant positive effect on satisfaction and repurchase intentions. Customer satisfaction positively affects repurchasing intentions and mediates the relationship between product quality and service quality towards repurchase intentions.

The impact of New Public Management reforms on the delivery of secondary education in Tanzania

This article discusses the impact of adopting New Public Management (NPM) reforms in the delivery of education services via a case study of the experience of Mwanza City, Tanzania. The case study reveals that NPM reforms, which came with new guidelines for the delivery of education services, have reduced the capacity and discretion of education officers and teachers in the delivery of education services. Furthermore, education services are confronted with scarcity of teaching and learning resources including classrooms, teachers, textbooks and laboratory equipment. Despite the good intentions of the NPM reforms in the education sector, the authors argue that the discretion of education officers and teachers should be protected as an essential tool to translate policies into reality.

A qualitative study exploring partner involvement in the management of gestational diabetes mellitus: The experiences of women and partners.

The aims of the study were to explore the experiences of women with gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM) and their partners and examine the factors influencing partner involvement in GDM management, seeking to inform a targeted couple-based intervention. A descriptive qualitative study. We conducted semi-structured interviews with 14 women with GDM and their partners. Participants were recruited through convenience sampling from a tertiary hospital in Xi'an, China. Data were analysed using thematic analysis. Three themes and 12 subthemes were identified. Theme I: Women's expectations of their partner's involvement in GDM management-practical support and emotional support. Theme II: Partner involvement in GDM management-constructive involvement, unhelpful involvement with good intentions and insufficient involvement. Theme III: Factors that influence partner involvement in GDM-knowledge of GDM, GDM risk perception, health consciousness, attitudes towards the treatment plan, couple communication regarding GDM management, family roles and appraisal of GDM management responsibility. Women desired practical and emotional support from partners. The types of partner involvement in GDM management varied. Some partners provided constructive support, while some partners' involvement was limited, non-existent or actively unhelpful. By combining these results with the factors influencing partner involvement, our findings may help healthcare professionals develop strategies to involve partners in GDM care and enhance women's ability to manage GDM. Partner involvement in GDM care may help them understand and better attend to women's needs, thus improving their experience and potential outcomes. This study highlights novel factors that need to be considered in developing couple-based interventions for this population. The reporting follows the COREQ checklist. Some patients were involved in data interpretation. There is no public contribution.

Literature Study: Analysis of Gratitude Factors in Individuals

The research aims to determine the influencing factors of gratitude in individuals as human beings. This research uses the literature study method to look for aspects that influence gratitude in individuals, using a data accumulation scheme through Google Scholar and Science Direct to access journals and scientific papers. A literature search was carried out with the keywords "gratitude", "grateful", or "grateful" with a vulnerability of 2013–2023. Keywords are chosen because the theme is related to the topic and are vulnerable to the last 10 years to get relevant and up-to-date data. Based on the search, 2,350 articles were found with the type of research article, and only the 10 most relevant articles were selected. The results of previous research and literature studies explain that the factors of gratitude in individuals consist of self-acceptance, several aspects (knowledge, experience, social support, and spiritual conditions), a sense of appreciation, good intentions, and a tendency to act positively.

Paved with good intentions: How our systems intersect to create health disparities for multiply marginalized youth.

Youth who hold multiply marginalized identities often experience barriers in accessing care following psychiatric hospitalization METHODOLOGY: The following commentary piece shares a case amalgamation from a multidisciplinary gender clinic in a tertiary care children's hospital which illustrates the myriad of ways that our current mental healthcare systems fail to connect youth efficiently and effectively to the evidence-based, culturally relevant, and affirming care that they require, particularly youth experiencing overlapping systems of discrimination and disadvantage. This piece highlights the inaccessibility of dialectical behavior therapy for multiply marginalized youth, and outlines suggestions for improving access to high-quality care for minoritized youth engaging in suicidal behavior.

The road to addiction (might be) paved with good intentions: Motives for social media use and psychological distress among early adolescents

ABSTRACT Relying on an extended functionalist perspective, in the present study we investigated how motives underlying social media use (i.e., conformity, social/the need for social relationships), coping (the need for mood regulation), and defensive motives (anti-mattering, i.e., the feeling of not mattering to others) are linked to early adolescents’ psychological distress. We also evaluated the potential mediating role of social media addiction in the relationship between social media use motives and psychological distress in vulnerable social media users, i.e., early adolescents. Our sample consisted of 480 middle-school Romanian students (M = 12.03, SD = .78, 52.3% females). The results suggested that social relationships, mood regulation, and anti-mattering motives were positively associated with social media addiction, and that social media addiction was positively related to psychological distress. Anti-mattering and mood regulation were positively associated with psychological distress. Furthermore, social media addiction mediated the relations between the motives for social media use and psychological distress. Finally, we discuss the theoretical and practical implications of the findings for knowledge, prevention, and interventions regarding social media addiction among early adolescents.

An Expectancy-Value approach to investigate socio-cognitive determinants of speeding among adolescent powered two-wheeled riders in Vietnam

Speeding increases the likelihood and severity of road traffic crashes, but many riders do not consider speeding as a serious safety issue. By using belief-based variables derived from the Theory of Planned Behaviour (i.e. behavioural beliefs, normative beliefs, and control beliefs), this study investigated the socio-cognitive determinants of speeding intentions among Vietnamese adolescents operating motorized/electrified two-wheelers. 189 adolescent powered two-wheeled riders in Ho Chi Minh City participated in a cross-sectional survey. The results lend clear support to the Expectancy-Value approach since belief-based product factors (e.g. outcome beliefs x outcome evaluations) significantly and independently contributed to the prediction of speeding intentions. Speeding intentions were mostly influenced by behavioural beliefs, followed by normative beliefs and control beliefs, respectively. This study not only proves the Expectancy-Value approach as an appropriate framework for the investigation of speeding intentions but also supports authorities in the formulation and execution of more effective interventions for reducing speeding among adolescent powered two-wheeled riders in Vietnam. Instead of motivation-oriented methods, there is a need for strategies that stimulate the translation of good intentions into the desirable behaviour, and encourage adolescents not to relapse in case they are exposed to risk facilitating circumstances. Yet, besides focussing on person-specific dispositions towards speeding, policy makers are advised to adopt a more broadly encompassing systemic approach with inclusion of safe roads, safe vehicles, improved post-crash care, and shared stakeholder responsibilities.