Management Department Research Articles

Study on Spatio-Temporal Patterns of Commuting under Adverse Weather Events: Case Study of Typhoon In-Fa

This study focuses on the main urban area of Yangzhou City and conducts a quantitative comparative analysis of traffic accessibility during normal weather and extreme precipitation conditions (typhoon) based on GPS trajectories of buses. From both temporal and spatial dimensions, it comprehensively examines the impact of extreme precipitation on bus travel speed, travel time, and the commuting range of residents in the main urban area of Yangzhou City. (1) Through the mining and analysis of multi-source heterogeneous big data (bus GPS trajectory data, bus network data, rainfall remote sensing data, and road network data), it is found that the rainstorm weather greatly affects the average speed and travel time of buses. In addition, when the intensity of heavy rainfall increases (decreases), the average bus speed and travel time exhibit varying degrees of spatio-temporal change. During the morning and evening rush hour commuting period of rainstorm weather, there are obvious differences in the accessibility change in each typical traffic community in the main urban area of Yangzhou city. In total, 90% of the overall accessibility change value is concentrated around −5 min~5 min, and the change range is concentrated around −25~10%. (2) To extract the four primary traffic districts (Lotus Pond, Slender West Lake, Jinghua City, and Wanda Plaza), we collected Points of Interest (POI) data from Amap and Baidu heat map, and a combination analysis of the employment–residence ratio model and proximity methods was employed. The result show that the rainstorm weather superimposed on the morning peak hour has different degrees of impact on the average speed of the above-mentioned traffic zones, with the most obvious impact on the Lotus Pond and the smallest impact on Wanda Plaza. Under the rainstorm weather, the traffic commute in the main urban area of Yangzhou in the morning and evening peak hour is basically normal. The results of this paper can help to quantify the impact of typhoon-rainstorm weather events on traffic commuting in order to provide a scientific basis for the traffic management department to effectively prevent traffic jams, ensure the reliability of the road network, and allow the traffic management department to more effectively manage urban traffic.

The Effects of Mobile Learning and Group Discussion for Psychotropic Drug Education on Nursing Students’ Learning, Satisfaction, and Attitude: An Educational Intervention

Background: Familiarity with and management of drug side effects is among nurses' main educational needs with respect to pharmacological care in psychiatry departments. Objectives: This study aimed to determine the effects of psychotropic drug education through mobile learning and group discussion on nursing students’ learning, satisfaction, and attitude. Methods: This educational intervention was done at EbneSina Psychiatric Hospital, affiliated with Shiraz University of Medical Sciences, in 2018. A total of 28 students were randomly divided into 2 groups, each containing 16 and 12 subjects. The first group underwent the educational intervention through mobile learning. The second group received the educational intervention through group discussion. The students’ learning and satisfaction were assessed and compared before and 2 weeks after the intervention. Attitudes were also assessed within the mobile learning group. Data were analyzed using paired and independent sample t-tests. Results: The results revealed a significant difference in satisfaction between the 2 groups after the intervention (38.69 ± 4.78 in the mobile learning group vs 33.13 ± 5.51 in the discussion group; P = 0.02). However, no significant difference was found after adjustment for baseline, age, and sex. The results also indicated that the students in the mobile learning group developed a significantly more positive attitude after the intervention compared to the baseline (P = 0.038). Conclusions: The study findings indicated that the utilization of smartphones for learning about psychotropic drug management in psychiatric departments might be effective in enhancing student's learning outcomes, satisfaction, and attitude. Thus, further studies with larger sample sizes are recommended to be conducted on other medical and nursing apprenticeships.

Department of Management, Faculty of Business Economics, Universitas Muhammadiyah Jember

The supply chain of mining businesses listed on the Indonesia Stock Exchange (IDX) has declined due to the significant impact brought about by the uncertainty of an increasingly complex world economic climate. This study aims to determine the relationship between interest rates, inflation, currency exchange rates, stock returns, and firm value. Structural Equation Modeling (SEM) analysis was conducted to decipher the data in this study. The research findings show that the mining industry in Indonesia is highly influenced by macroeconomic factors, especially interest rates, inflation, and exchange rates. The negative relationship between interest rates and inflation negatively affects stock returns and firm value. Meanwhile, it increased the rupiah's value positively and significantly influenced stock returns and business value. Higher stock returns can increase the value of mining companies listed on the Indonesia Stock Exchange (IDX).

Managing High Frequency of Ambulance Calls in Hospitals: A Systematic Review.

This study addresses the critical issue of high-volume emergency calls in hospitals, focusing on the strain caused by frequent caller patients on ambulance services. The aim was to synthesize various management methods for handling high-frequency hospital calls. The systematic review was conducted following the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Review and Meta-analysis (PRISMA) guidelines and guided by the Cochrane Handbook for systematic reviews. Inclusion criteria encompassed studies focusing on the management of emergency departments in hospitals, exploring various medical conditions requiring ambulance attention, and reporting on the impact of a high volume of ambulance calls on hospitals. Databases including PubMed, Web of Science, and Google Scholar were searched from January 1, 2005, to May 1, 2022. The quality of included studies was assessed using the Critical Appraisal Skills Programme (CASP) Checklist. Out of 2390 identified citations, 18 studies met the inclusion criteria. These studies, from 12 countries, presented diverse methods categorized into country policy-based management, modeling approaches, and general strategies. Key findings included the effectiveness of risk stratification models and community-based interventions in managing high call frequencies and improving patient care. Our review identified effective strategies such as risk stratification models and community-based interventions, which have shown significant impacts in managing high call frequencies, aligning closely with our objective. These approaches have been pivotal in reducing the burden on emergency services and improving patient care. The study synthesizes effective management methods for high-frequency ambulance calls, including predictive modeling and community interventions. It highlights the need for multi-faceted management strategies in different healthcare settings and underscores the importance of continued research and implementation of these methods to improve emergency service efficiency.

Surgical Site Infections: Frequency, Risk Factors and Management in the General Surgery Department of the Mamou Regional Hospital

Introduction: The general definition of surgical site infections (SSI) includes any infection at the operated site, occurring within 30 days following the procedure or within one year if there has been placement of an implant or 'a prosthesis. Surgical site infection (SSI) represents one of the main healthcare-associated infections (HAI). Material and Methods: The general surgery department of the Mamou Regional Hospital (HRM) served as the setting for our study. This was a prospective, descriptive study lasting 6 months, from May 1 to October 31, 2016. The aim of the study was to help improve surgical site infections in the department. Results: We collected 175 interventions, 27 of which developed an SSI, or 15.42%. The average age of our patients was 33.52 years with extremes of 7 and 82 years, the most affected age group was between 11 and 20 years, i.e. a frequency of 29.63%. Patients in the dirty surgery class were the most represented with a rate of 44.44%. Deep surgical site infection was the most common with 48.15%. Conclusion: Infection of the surgical site remains one of the postoperative complications most feared by surgeons because it ruins the success of the surgical procedure and compromises the functional or vital prognosis. We found an average ISO frequency compared to the African series.

Implementation of Extracorporeal CPR Programs for Out-of-Hospital Cardiac Arrest: Another Tale of Two County Hospitals

Extracorporeal cardiopulmonary resuscitation (ECPR) is a form of intensive life support that has seen increasing use globally to improve outcomes for patients who experience out-of-hospital cardiac arrest (OHCA). Hospitals with advanced critical care capabilities may be interested in launching an ECPR program to offer this support to the patients they serve; however, to do so, they must first consider the significant investment of resources necessary to start and sustain the program. The existing literature describes many single-center ECPR programs and often focuses on inpatient care and patient outcomes in hospitals with cardiac surgery capabilities. However, building a successful ECPR program and using this technology to support an individual patient experiencing refractory cardiac arrest secondary to a shockable rhythm depends on efficient out-of-hospital and emergency department (ED) management. This article describes the process of implementing 2 intensivist-led ECPR programs with limited cardiac surgery capability. We focus on emergency medical services and ED clinician roles in identifying patients, mobilizing resources, initiation and management of veno-arterial extracorporeal membrane oxygenation (VA-ECMO) in the ED, and ongoing efforts to improve ECPR program quality. Each center experienced a significant learning curve to reach goals of arrest-to-flow times of cannulation for ECPR. Building consensus from multidisciplinary stakeholders, including out-of-hospital stakeholders; establishing shared expectations of ECPR outcomes; and ensuring adequate resource support for ECPR activation were all key lessons in improving our ECPR programs.

Abstract NS7: Improving Emergency Department Hemorrhagic Stroke Management

Background and Issues: The Emergency Department lacked a formal hemorrhagic stroke process for the management and care of non-traumatic hemorrhagic patients which resulted in increased length of stay in the department and poor patient outcomes. Purpose: The purpose of this quality improvement project was to develop and implement a standard process of care for hemorrhagic stroke in our emergency department. Methods: This project was aimed at improving the overall emergency department management of hemorrhagic stroke patients by developing a standard process of care for this patient population. Project analysis began by identifying care opportunities. Our action plan was aimed at: developing a hemorrhagic stroke algorithm of care, implementing a hemorrhagic stroke paging process, implement best practice care for hemorrhagic stroke, develop a consulting services process, develop a power plan for hemorrhagic stroke, develop a data gathering method for tracking, and develop a hemorrhagic stroke feedback method. Results: Lessons learned from this project were that developing a standard process of care around this patient population led to better adherence to hemorrhagic stroke goals, management, and patient care. Conclusion: In conclusion, developing an emergency department hemorrhagic stroke process of care led to decreased length of stay in our emergency department, better adherence to hemorrhagic stroke goals, better management of blood pressure in this patient population, early recognition and awareness by caregivers and stroke team, and clearly defined consultation guidelines for streamlined patient care. Development of such a process raised the standard of care for this patient population and leads to overall improvement in patient management.

Q&A With Dennis Denney, JPT Technology Focus Creator

_ In 1997, JPT debuted a monthly feature that represented an unconventional approach in meeting SPE’s goal of disseminating technical information to its members. Soon titled “Technology Focus,” the feature brought together subject-matter experts (SMEs) in a range of important industry topics to review technical-paper abstracts gathered from the previous year of SPE meetings, as well as the Offshore Technology Conference. Its architect, engineer, and pilot was Technology Editor Dennis Denney, who would become a familiar presence to SPE members and staff alike over a 17-year career, although his industry roots extended to his college days. Dennis helped recruit SMEs for review service; sent them hundreds of abstracts and full papers (monthly, that is; the cumulative count of papers he handled is likely a six-digit figure); answered their questions and concerns with prompt, supportive guidance; and then, once papers had been selected, synopsized them for publication in the magazine with the longtime help of Assistant Technology Editor Karen Bybee. As this writer well knows, condensing a 10,000-word paper on, say, distributed quasi-Newton derivative-free optimization methods for field development optimization into a 1,500-word summary that captures the novelty and technical sophistication of its authors’ work can be a daunting task. Applying his own background as a petroleum engineer to methodically analyze and trim each chosen paper, Dennis did just that dozens of times a year, transforming these texts into svelte packages that included only one table or figure to deliver the highest possible quantity of quality to JPT readers. When Dennis retired in 2013, I initially split his eyebrow-raising workload with fellow Technology Editor Adam Wilson (now JPT’s Special Publications Editor). It was immediately clear from the way that reviewers spoke about Dennis, and his contributions to the magazine and SPE itself, that he was held in the same high regard outside of the organization as he was within it, a testament to the reputation he had earned while working with so many members and SMEs. It was entirely fitting that, for JPT’s 75th anniversary celebration, we caught up with Dennis to reflect on his achievements in the industry and with the groundbreaking Technology Focus feature he created. Dennis lives with his wife Linda in Rockwall, Texas—not too far from SPE headquarters in Dallas, but not too close, either!—enjoying his retirement and his family. (Note: For more on the development and history of the Technology Focus features, read the companion piece to this article, “Technology Focus Topics Reflect Industry Growth, Evolution Over 25+ Years.”) Why did you decide to go into the field of petroleum engineering? I worked several years as an engineering tech, testing gas wells, tracking well and reservoir pressures, and writing computer programs to analyze pressure data. The department manager encouraged me to finish my degree and become a petroleum engineer. So, after I received a scholarship from J. Harold Dunn (at age 28), my wife and I sold our house, packed our things into a U-Haul truck, and loaded two young kids into the car to move to Bryan/College Station to attend Texas A&M University.

The Influence of UNIMED Management Lecturers' Skills in Teaching and Discipline on UNIMED Management Students' Satisfaction

In an era where education is increasingly developing rapidly, a number of programs from the government have changed the learning system in daily lectures, where the role of lecturers is often required to be the spearhead in attracting students' interest in learning. Lecturers are given the freedom to choose the best learning methods, strategies and techniques according to their needs. courses, students, teachers, and circumstances. teaching ability to produce innovative and effective learning. In this case, a teacher must be able to innovate in teaching activities so that students can feel satisfaction during the learning process. This research aims to fill this knowledge gap by studying the Influence of Teaching Ability and Lecturer Discipline on Student Learning Satisfaction (Case Study in the Department of Management, Medan State University). This research uses quantitative methods. The data collection technique used in this research is a questionnaire. The population in the study were students majoring in Management at Medan State University.

Research on the Path and Strategy of Basic Education Management Innovation

With the continuous development of social economy, the status of education in the development of countries is getting higher and higher, and the basic education management also plays an important role in the education system. The Party and the government have always attached great importance to education, and have made a series of important arrangements for the cause of education. The education management department must constantly strengthen the innovation in the management of basic education, so as to improve the quality of basic education and promote the all-round development of students. Based on this, this paper starts with the importance of basic education management innovation, and discusses the difficulties of basic education management and the path and strategy of innovation, in order to provide a theoretical and practical basis for the innovation of education management system.

Estimation of additive and maternal covariance of production traits in Murrah buffalo.

The study was done to determine additive, maternal and common permanent environmental effects and best-suited model for some production traits using six univariate animal models that differed in the (co)variance components fitted to assess the importance of maternal effect using likelihood ratio test in Murrah buffaloes. Data from 614 Murrah buffaloes related to production traits were collected from history pedigree sheets maintained at the buffalo farm, Department of Livestock Production and Management (LPM), LUVAS, Hisar. The production traits under this study were 305 days milk yield (305DMY), peak yield (PY), lactation length (LL), dry period (DP), lactation milk yield (LMY) and wet average (WA). The heritability estimates were in the range of 0.33-0.44 for 305DMY, 0.25-0.51 for PY, 0.05-0.13 for LL, 0.03-0.23 for DP, 0.17-0.40 for LMY and 0.37-0.66 for WA. Model 1 was considered best for most of the traits, viz., 305DMY, PY, LL, LMY and WA followed by model 2 for DP. Covariance and correlated values within the traits caused inflation of heritability in model 3 and model 6. The maximum covariance between the additive and maternal effect was found in trait LMY, which was 14,183.90 in model 3 and the minimum value was also reported in the same trait for model 6, valued at -3522.37. Multivariate analysis showed that all production traits were moderate to high and positively correlated with each other except for DP, which was low and negative genetic and phenotypic correlated. Spearman's rank correlation coefficients of breeding value among all six models were high and significant, ranged from 0.78 to 1.00 for all the traits except DP, therefore any of the models could be taken into account depending upon the availability of data.

Comparison of initial percutaneous balloon compression versus radiofrequency thermocoagulation followed by percutaneous balloon compression in the treatment of trigeminal neuralgia.

There are a variety of minimally invasive interventional treatments for trigeminal neuralgia, and the efficacy evaluation is different. The preferred treatment scheme is still controversial. This study aims to investigate the differences in treatment effects between patients with primary trigeminal neuralgia (PTN) treated with percutaneous balloon compression (PBC) for the first intervention and patients with pain recurrence after radiofrequency thermocoagulation (RT) who then received PBC for PTN, and to offer clinicians and patients more scientifically grounded and precise treatment alternatives. We retrospectively analyzed 103 patients with PTN admitted to the Department of Pain Management of the Second Affiliated Hospital of Guangxi Medical University from January 2020 to December 2021, including 49 patients who received PBC for the first time (PBC group) and 54 patients who received PBC for pain recurrence after RT (RT+PBC group). General information, preoperative pain score, intraoperative oval foramen morphology, oval foramen area, balloon volume, duration of compression, and postoperative pain scores and pain recurrence at each time point on day 1 (T1), day 7 (T2), day 14 (T3), 1 month (T4), 3 months (T5), and 1 year (T6) were collected and recorded for both groups. The differences in treatment effect, complications and recurrence between the 2 groups were compared, and the related influencing factors were analyzed. The differences of general information, preoperative pain scores, foramen ovale morphology, foramen ovale area, T1 to T3 pain scores between the 2 groups were not statistically different (all P>0.05). The balloon filling volume in the PBC group was smaller than that in the RT+PBC group, the pain scores at T4 to T6 and pain recurrence were better than those in the RT+PBC group (all P<0.05). Pain recurrence was positively correlated with pain scores of T2 to T6 (r=0.306, 0.482, 0.831, 0.876, 0.887, respectively; all P<0.01). The choice of PBC for the first intervention in PTN patients is superior to the choice of PBC after pain recurrence after RT treatment in terms of treatment outcome and pain recurrence.

Potret Penguasaan Microsoft Office Mahasiswa Administrasi Perkantoran Papua

The use of technology aligned with the principles of modern office administration. Cenderawasih university students in the department of Office Administration Management are equipped with computer technology skills, particularly Microsoft Office programs. This research aims to assess students’ skill in using Microsoft Office programs i.e. Microsoft Word, Microsoft Excel and Microsoft Power Point. This quantitative research uses test instruments given to active students in each year group. Results show that students' skill in using the three Microsoft Office applications is only at a low to moderate level. For specific application, namely Microsoft Excel, low and medium skill students were found almost equal in quantity. This research could be used as an evaluation for the university department to improve its student skills.

Robust optimization modelling of passenger evacuation control in urban rail transit for uncertain and sudden passenger surge

ABSTRACT Effectively addressing the surge in passenger flow caused by emergencies represents a critical challenge in the emergency management of urban rail transit operations. This article introduces a comprehensive control strategy for passenger evacuation, employing robust optimization methods to tackle the uncertainties associated with sudden increases in passenger numbers. Initially, a comprehensive mathematical optimization model for train scheduling and passenger flow coordination is established to ensure efficient passenger transport while maximizing the reduction of operational costs for the operating company’s emergency response. Subsequently, the impact of uncertainty factors on the evacuation model is considered. The fluctuation in passenger flow is represented using a range of intervals, and a robust corresponding model is formulated by introducing an uncertainty budget coefficient. Furthermore, small-scale numerical examples are utilized to discuss passenger evacuation plans, conduct robustness analysis, and assess demand sensitivity. The practical case of the Beijing subway demonstrates that, in contrast to the most optimistic scenario, the robust passenger plan, accounting for a 1% fluctuation in passenger flow, exhibits a reduced cost increase from 10.96% to 9.13%, as compared to the most conservative situation.These findings contribute to enhancing the emergency response capabilities of operational management departments.

Design and development of a website-based information system for receiving diplomas in the information management department of the Fakfak State Polytechnic

The need for fast and accurate information is really needed by universities, because fast information will influence policies or steps taken. This requires universities to take concrete steps in providing information. Fakfak State Polytechnic, especially the Informatics Management Department, in the process of collecting, managing and providing information on the requirements for receiving or taking a diploma is still manual. Using technology is one of the right solutions for the rapid dissemination of information. Design of a web-based development diploma recipient information system at the Department of Information Management, Fakfak State Polytechnic. This system emerged as a solution aimed at assisting informatics management students in obtaining their diplomas. The method used by the author in creating this system is the waterfall method starting from the process of planning, analysis, design, writing program code, program testing and program design and system maintenance. The results of this research produced a website that is used to provide information and accommodate files which are a prerequisite for obtaining a diploma.

Assessment of severity of community acquired pneumonia by paediatric infectious diseases society and clinical and radiological profile in 0-5 year age group

Background: The WHO estimates that ARI, mostly in the form of CAP, is the leading cause of death in children under five, killing over 2 million children annually. The present study's PEWS score and PIDS severity criteria were undertaken to know the clinical and radiological profile of patients with Pneumonia and to categorize these patients with PEWS score and PIDS criteria to redefine their severity and assess the management and outcomes. Methods: Patients aged between 0 to 5 years who presented with cough complaints and respiration difficulty were assessed. The criteria for ICU admission is the presence of more than 2 minor criteria or one of the major criteria. PIDS criteria for CAP recommends ICU admission or continuous monitoring for children in ED. Results: A prospective observational study of 104 children with CAP was included, and their pneumonia was evaluated using PIDS criteria. The patients were categorized for pneumonia according to PIDS criteria. 32.69% of children were classified as severe CAP (p value=0.02). This difference between non-severe and severe Pneumonia is considered to be statistically significant in which patients classified as severe CAP. Conclusions: The patients were categorized for Pneumonia according to PIDS criteria. 32.69% of children were classified as severe CAP (p value=0.02). This difference between non-severe and severe Pneumonia is considered to be statistically significant in which patients classified as severe CAP needed vigorous management in emergency department followed by ICU management.

Assessment of Foliar Spraying of Thiourea Bioregulator on Soil Parameters of Jackfruit (Artocarpus heterophyllus L.) cv. Chandra

A field experiment was conducted from June, 2022 to March, 2023 at the Instructional Farm, Department of Fruit Science and Department of Natural Resources Management (NRM), College of Horticulture and Forestry, Jhalrapatan, Jhalawar in the newly established orchard of jackfruit (Artocarpus heterophyllus L.) cv. Chandra. The experiment consisted of 9 treatments with varying concentration of thiourea (0.25% to 2.00%) laid out in a Completely Randomized Block Design (CRBD) with 3 replications. The plants were planted at a spacing of 8 m x 8m. The analysis of variance showed non-significant differences for all of the recorded soil parameters which were pH, EC (dS m-1), N (kg ha-1), P (kg ha-1), K (kg ha-1) and OC (%).

Ensemble learning based approach for traffic incident detection and multi-category classification

Traffic incident is one of the important causes of road congestion. Traffic incident detection plays a crucial role in the safety application of intelligent transportation systems, which provides timely information for traffic management departments and reducing losses. Despite many researches on incident detection approach, the identification of different incident categories is not enough. In addition, traffic incident detection is still a challenging task due to the problem of data imbalance and feature selection. In this study, we propose a two-stage traffic incident detection framework based on ensemble learning. In the first stage, a binary classification algorithm based on XGBoost (eXtreme Gradient Boosting) is established to detect whether there is a traffic incident, and 24 feature variables are determined by model feature selection. In the second stage, three resampling algorithms are utilized to reconstruct and balance the dataset. Through comparative analysis, SMOTE (Synthetic Minority Over-sampling Technique)-XGBoost is the best method for incident multi-category classification with precision of 87.27%, 78.52% and 92.54%, respectively. Moreover, the baseline comparison experiments are conducted to evaluate our model performance with real-word datasets. The proposed model achieves the highest average accuracy of 93.45% in the first stage and the macro-precision of 86.11% in the second stage. The results indicate that the proposed method outperforms baselines and the two-stage framework can accurately realize the incident detection and multi-category classification.

About the first head of the Department of Economics and Management, Professor Lin Alexander Alekseevich

The essay is dedicated to Alexander Alekseevich Lin, Professor, Doctor of Pharmaceutical Sciences, the first head of the Department of Economics and Management of the St. Petersburg State Chemical and Pharmaceutical Academy. This essay presents his biography, contribution to pharmaceutical science and education, the results of his work, the most important scientific achievements, as well as information about the scientific, educational, methodological and organizational work of the department, which he headed. Alexander Alekseevich was awarded the prize of the Government of St. Petersburg and the certificate of honor of the Ministry of Health of the Russian Federation for outstanding achievements in the field of higher education and healthcare, as well as awarded the medal “100 years of Russian trade unions”. His vivid and significant contribution to educational activities and the sphere of public life will remain for a long time in the memory of colleagues, students and everyone who knew him. In our short essay, we used the materials of the department, archival data, bibliographic and abstract databases.

The Impact of Decision Making on Crisis Management in the Private Banks in Yemen

This paper aimed to identify the impact of decision-making (Quality- Effectiveness- Acceptance) on crisis management (Signal detection- Preparation/prevention- Containment/Damage limitation- Recovery- Learning) in the private banks in Yemen. To achieve the objectives of the study, the quantitative approach was employed, utilizing both descriptive and analytical methods. The study population consisted of leaders from private banks in Yemen, specifically those in their main branches in the capital, Sana'a, holding the following administrative positions: General Manager, Assistant General Manager, Sector Manager, and Department Manager. Due to the small size of the study community, the comprehensive survey method was employed, and questionnaires served as the primary tool for data collection. A total of 239 questionnaires were distributed, and 219 valid questionnaires (92% response rate) were collected for analysis. Data were analyzed using appropriate statistical methods within the SPSS v26 software, and structural equation modeling (SEM) was applied using Amos v26. The paper concluded that there is a positive impact of decision-making on crisis management in the private banks in Yemen. The study presented a number of recommendations including paying attention to decision-making by considering its dimensions (Quality- Effectiveness- Acceptance), with particular emphasis on the quality of decision. This is crucial considering the influence of decision-making on all administrative operations and functions, especially given the diverse and numerous crises faced by banks in the unstable Yemeni environment. Keywords: Decision-making, Quality, Effectiveness, Acceptance, Crisis management