Management Portal Research Articles

Design and Development a Web Platform Portal for Mosque Financial Management

Transparency and accountability in the financial management of mosques is an area that requires significant attention because it builds the initial trust of the mosque in collecting funds through infaq and waqf. Currently, many mosques still use whiteboards as a tool to present their financial reports. This poses a problem for mosques when delivering financial reports to donors who live far away. Therefore, a tool that can serve as a medium for financial reporting is needed. Based on this need, the research aims to create a web-based mosque financial portal to record income (donations, alms), qurban records, and expenses. In other applications, each mosque uses an application designed for each mosque. This software has been developed to accommodate the needs of each mosque and is integrated into a single application portal. The development of this application uses the Waterfall method, which involves various stages such as user requirements, system design, implementation, and testing. This financial portal was successfully implemented in 11 mosques and prayer rooms across 5 provinces. This application features recording income (donations and alms), qurban records, and expenditure records. The test results show that many mosques can use this financial management portal to record income and expenses. Finally, we can conclude that this web-based mosque financial portal would be a viable solution to enhance the accountability services of mosques in managing their finances.

Contributing Factors to the Challenges of Patient Health Monitoring in Rural Healthcare Units: Basis for a Proposed Integrated Patient Management Portal

In the current era of abundant information, technological advancements have greatly impacted various fields particularly the healthcare sector. This research explores the difficulties encountered by rural healthcare facilities in Barangay Poblacion, Bacuag, Surigao del Norte, in monitoring patient health and suggests implementing a remote patient management platform to enhance healthcare delivery. Using a mixed-method approach, the study involved 37 participants, predominantly young females. The research identified key challenges such as limited access to healthcare facilities, a shortage of medical staff, communication issues, and insufficient healthcare resources. Although patient registration and monitoring of vital signs were relatively effective, challenges remained in scheduling appointments, availability of medical tests, and patient education. The overall positive perception of the current system (average weighted mean of 3.59) indicates room for improvement through the proposed remote patient management platform. This platform aims to improve real-time monitoring, data accuracy, and communication between patients and healthcare providers, thereby enhancing healthcare outcomes in rural areas

Design and Implementation of an Efficient Event Management Portal: Enhancing Operational Consistency and Growth

Abstract- Event management has become an increasingly complex task, requiring efficient planning, organization, and execution to ensure successful outcomes. The Event Management Portal is a comprehensive, web-based platform designed to streamline and enhance the process of managing various types of events, from corporate conferences and trade shows to weddings and social gatherings. This portal integrates a range of features aimed at simplifying event planning, improving communication, and enhancing participant engagement. This is a useful tool for business advertising that raises awareness.Promotion for its clients through advertising and occasionally other means. A robust module that allows users to create detailed event plans, set timelines, and manage schedules. This feature supports drag-and-drop functionality for ease of use and includes automated reminders and notifications. Keywords – Online Event, Interactivity, Event Management, Operational Excellence, Knowledge Sharing.

Exam Form Management System

Exams are a scary topic for students and teachers to discuss. The successful operation of the exam depends on administrators establishing the system and establishing a good working relationship with the exam center administrator. Communicate with staff and students simultaneously to ensure everyone is working towards the same goal. Automated systems will reduce all the challenges associated with test management. Academia ERP is a comprehensive system that provides an exam model that includes all activities related to exam management, from direct receipt of registration forms and exam documents to completion of results and hard copy proofing and data analysis. The exam module contains all the necessary information students need to register for the exam. The module is linked to the student database; Therefore ID/name/registration etc. Just fill in the fields. It helps in keeping all the necessary information about the student. Exam Module for Academia provides the following for easy and effective exam management in education - Study or Exam Module ERP followed by Systematization Exam Management Module in Academia is the best automation system that automates and facilitates the quality of planned and executed tests; Make the testing process efficient and paperless. Academia's Exam Management Portal helps you complete the entire exam process, from pre-planning (like creating exam papers, exam schedules, and scoring rubrics), to managing materials and dispatching proctors. Automated systems are designed to manage the access rights of different users to prevent unauthorized users from abusing and controlling legal and legal information as well as many other information, including reviews that are not only for informational purposes. The project aims to create an effective platform for process management. As we mentioned above, it has different modules. Student and test data are stored in the database

Association of symptom severity, anxiety, and health literacy with portal usage among patients with cancer.

1567 Background: Patient portals within electronic health records (EHR) have become increasingly essential in promoting patient-centered oncology care. They offer opportunities for completing symptom surveys that can aid in symptom management, facilitate patient-clinician communication, and enable health monitoring. As part of the Northwestern University Improving the Management of Symptoms During and Following Cancer Treatment (NU IMPACT) study, we examined the relationship between symptom severity, anxiety, health literacy, and shared decision-making with usage of three common features in the patient portal (portal). Methods: This study included adults diagnosed with cancer in the NU IMPACT study. Participants completed baseline surveys on socio-demographics, health literacy (Single Item Literacy Screener), anxiety (Patient-Reported Outcomes Measurement Information System; PROMIS), with high anxiety scored as ≥60 vs <60, shared decision-making (CollaboRATE), and symptom severity (Patient-Reported Outcome version of the Common Terminology Criteria for Adverse Events; PRO-CTCAE). Portal activities one year following enrollment were extracted from EHRs. Portal usage patterns of patient-initiated messages, portal lab and clinical note views were counted as number of days the activity was used over the year and categorized as tertiles. Multivariable ordinal logistic regression models were used to examine associations between survey measures and ordered tertiles of patient portal activities. Results: Participants (N=3,464) were mostly female (66%), White (85%), with a mean (SD) age of 61(13) years old. The frequency ranges of patient-initiated messages over a year were 0-163 days, labs viewed were 0-350 days, and clinical notes viewed were 0-103 days. Participants with at least one severe or very severe symptom on the PRO-CTCAE were more likely to be in higher tertiles of patient-initiated portal messages (OR: 1.37, 95% CI: 1.17-1.61), lab views (OR: 1.48, 95% CI: 1.26-1.74), and clinical note views (OR: 1.19, 95% CI: 1.01-1.40). Participants with higher levels of anxiety were more likely to be in higher tertiles of patient-initiated portal messages (OR: 1.54, 95% CI: 1.28-1.85), lab views (OR: 1.22, 95% CI: 1.01-1.46), and clinical note views (1.42, 95% CI: 1.18-1.71). Participants with higher health literacy were more likely to be in higher tertiles of patient-initiated portal messages (OR: 1.38, 95% CI: 1.09-1.74) and lab views (OR: 1.34, 95% CI: 1.06-1.69), but not note views (OR: 1.03, 95% CI: 0.82-1.30). Shared decision making was not associated with portal usage. Conclusions: Patients with greater symptom severity and anxiety may turn to the portal for symptom management. Certain features within the portal may demand a higher level of health literacy for engagement. Understanding the factors that promote and impede portal usage can help optimize cancer care delivery.

Efficiency and Effectiveness of Feedback Management in E-Commerce using Machine Learning Algorithm

The feedback management portal is an online platform designed to streamline the process of collecting, analyzing, and responding to feedback from customers, employees, and stakeholders. The portal provides a user-friendly interface for users to submit feedback, which is then automatically categorized and analyzed using machine learning algorithms. Users can track the status of their feedback and receive real-time updates on any actions taken by the organization in response to their feedback. The portal also enables organizations to generate reports and insights based on the feedback data, helping them make data-driven decisions to improve their products, services, and overall customer satisfaction. Overall, the feedback management portal provides an efficient and effective way for organizations to manage and leverage feedback to drive continuous improvement.

Outsourcing the Management of Reusable Medical Devices in a Chain-Wide Care Setting: Mixed Methods Feasibility Study.

Managing reusable medical devices incurs substantial health care costs and complexity, particularly in integrated care settings. This complexity hampers care quality, safety, and costs. Studying logistical innovations within integrated care can provide insights to medical devices use among staff effectively. This study aimed to establish the feasibility of a logistical intervention through outsourcing and a web portal. The goal was to provide insights into users' acceptability of the intervention, on whether the intervention was successfully implemented, and on the intervention's preliminary efficacy, thus benefiting practitioners and researchers. This paper presents a mixed methods feasibility study at a large chain-wide health care provider in the Netherlands. The intervention entailed outsourcing noncritical reusable medical devices and introducing a web portal for device management. A questionnaire gauged perceived ordering and delivery times, satisfaction with the ordering and delivery process, compliance with safety and hygiene certification, and effects on the care delivery process. Qualitative data in the form of observations, documentation, and interviews were used to identify implementing challenges. Using on-site stocktaking and data from information systems, we analyzed the utilization, costs, and rental time of medical devices before and after the intervention for wheelchairs and anti-pressure ulcer mattresses. Looking at the acceptability of the intervention, a high user satisfaction with the ordering and delivery process was reported (rated on a 5-point Likert scale). With respect to preliminary efficacy, we noted a reduction in the utilization of wheelchairs (on average, 1106, SD 106 fewer utilization d/mo), and a halted increase in the utilization of anti-pressure ulcer mattresses. In addition, nurses who used the web portal reported shorter ordering times for wheelchairs (-2.7 min) and anti-pressure ulcer mattresses (-3.1 min), as well as shorter delivery times for wheelchairs (-0.5 d). Moreover, an increase in device certification was reported (average score of 1.9, SD 1.0), indicating higher levels of safety and hygiene standards. In theory, these improvements should translate into better outcomes in terms of costs and the quality of care. However, we were unable to establish a reduction in total care costs or a reduced rental time per device. Furthermore, respondents did not identify improvements in safety or the quality of care. Although implementation challenges related to the diverse supply base and complexities with different care financers were observed, the overall implementation of the intervention was considered successful. This study confirms the feasibility of our intervention, in terms of acceptability, implementation success, and preliminary efficacy. The integrated management of medical devices should enable a reduction in costs, required devices, and material waste, as well as higher quality care. However, several challenges remain related to the implementation of such interventions.

I Know Something You Don’t Know: The annotation saga continues…

Over the past 20 years, the biodiversity informatics community has pursued components of the digital annotation landscape with varying degrees of success. We will provide an historical overview of the theory, the advancements made through a few key projects, and will identify some of the ongoing challenges and opportunities. The fundamental principles remain unchanged since annotations were first proposed. Someone (or something): (1) has an enhancement to make elsewhere from the source where original data or information are generated or transcribed; (2) wishes to broadcast these statements to the originator and to others who may benefit; and (3) expects persistence, discoverability, and attribution for their contributions alongside the source. The Filtered Push project (Morris et al. 2013) considered several use cases and pioneered development of services based on the technology of the day. The exchange of data between parties in a universally consistent way necessitated the development of a novel draft standard for data annotations via an extension of the World Wide Web Consortium’s Web Annotation Working Group standard (Sanderson et al. 2013) to be sufficiently informative for a data curator to confidently make a decision. Figure 2 from Morris et al. (2013), reproduced here as Fig. 1, outlines the composition of an annotation data package for a taxonomic identification. The package contains the data object(s) associated with an occurrence, an expression of the motivation(s) for updating, some evidence for an assertion, and a stated expectation for how the receiving entity should take action. The Filtered Push and Annosys (Tschöpe et al. 2013) projects also considered implementation strategies involving collection management systems (e.g., Symbiota) and portals (e.g., European Distributed Institute of Taxonomy, EDIT). However, there remain technological barriers for these systems to operate at scale, the least of which is the absence of globally unique, persistent, resolvable identifiers for shared objects and concepts. Major aggregation infrastructures like the Global Biodiversity Information Facility (GBIF) and the Distributed System of Scientific Collections (DiSSCo) rely on data enhancement to improve the quality of their resources and have annotation services in their work plans. More recently, the Digital Extended Specimen (DES) concept (Hardisty et al. 2022) will rely on annotation services as key components of the proposed infrastructure. Recent work on annotation services more generally has considered various new forms of packaging and delivery such as Frictionless Data (Fowler et al. 2018), Journal Article Tag Suite XML (Agosti et al. 2022), or nanopublications (Kuhn et al. 2018). There is risk in fragmentation of this landscape and disenfranchisement of both biological collections and the wider research community if we fail to align the purpose, content, and structure of these packages or if these fail to remain aligned with FAIR principles. Institutional collection management systems currently represent the canonical data store that provides data to researchers and data aggregators. It is critical that information and/or feedback about the data they release be round-tripped back to them for consideration. However, the sheer volume of annotations that could be generated by both human and machine curation processes will overwhelm local data curators and the systems supporting them. One solution to this is to create a central annotation store with write and discovery services that best support the needs of all stewards of data. This will require an international consortium of parties with a governance and technical model to assure its sustainability.

Double posteromedial portals versus single posteromedial portal for arthroscopic management of popliteal cysts

BackgroundAs a common disease in orthopedic clinics, popliteal cysts often coexist with intra-articular lesions. Compared with traditional open surgery, arthroscopic treatment of popliteal cysts is less traumatic, and intra-articular lesions can be treated. The ‘one-way valve’ mechanism of the popliteal cyst can be removed by expanding the communication between the articular cavity and the cyst to avoid cyst recurrence. In terms of arthroscopic techniques, the comparison of clinical effects between the double posteromedial portal (DPP) and single posteromedial portal (SPP) has rarely been studied. The purpose of this retrospective study was to compare the clinical effects of DPP and SPP.MethodsA total of 46 consecutive patients with symptomatic popliteal cysts who underwent arthroscopic treatment were included in this study and followed for approximately 1 year. All patients were divided into two groups according to the arthroscopic portals (DPP group and SPP group). The cyst size, Lysholm score and Rauschening–Lindgren (R–L) grade were evaluated before the operation for all patients, and the intra-articular lesions, operative time and complications were recorded after operation. At the last follow-up, the Lysholm score and R–L grade were recorded, and magnetic resonance imaging was used to evaluate the outcome of the cyst. The clinical data of the two groups was statistically compared and analyzed.ResultsThere were no significant differences in preoperative cyst size, Lysholm score or R–L grade between the two groups (P > 0.05). The operation time of the DPP group (67.52 ± 18.23 min) was longer than that of the SPP group (55.95 ± 16.40 min) (P = 0.030), but the recurrence rate of cysts in the DPP group (0%) was obviously lower than that in the SPP group (19.0%) (P = 0.046). There were no significant differences in the Lysholm score, R–L grade or complication rate between the two groups at the last follow-up (P > 0.05).ConclusionArthroscopic treatment of popliteal cysts using double posteromedial portals was a safe and effective surgical method.Trial registration: ChiCTR, ChiCTR2200060115. Registered 19 May 2022, https://www.chictr.org.cn/showproj.html?proj=133199

Efficient and Reliable Data Management for Biomedical Applications.

This chapter discusses the challenges and requirements of modern Research Data Management (RDM), particularly for biomedical applications in the context of high-performance computing (HPC). The FAIR data principles (Findable, Accessible, Interoperable, Reusable) are of special importance. Data formats, publication platforms, annotation schemata, automated data management and staging, the data infrastructure in HPC centers, file transfer and staging methods in HPC, and the EUDAT components are discussed. Tools and approaches for automated data movement and replication in cross-center workflows are explained, as well as the development of ontologies for structuring and quality-checking of metadata in computational biomedicine. The CompBioMed project is used as a real-world example of implementing these principles and tools in practice. The LEXIS project has built a workflow-execution and data management platform that follows the paradigm of HPC-Cloud convergence for demanding Big Data applications. It is used for orchestrating workflows with YORC, utilizing the data documentation initiative (DDI) and distributed computing resources (DCI). The platform is accessed by a user-friendly LEXIS portal for workflow and data management, making HPC and Cloud Computing significantly more accessible. Checkpointing, duplicate runs, and spare images of the data are used to create resilient workflows. The CompBioMed project is completing the implementation of such a workflow, using data replication and brokering, which will enable urgent computing on exascale platforms.

Protocol for scoping review to identify and characterise surgery, obstetric, trauma and anaesthesia care in Ugandan health policy databases

IntroductionDiseases addressed by surgical, obstetric, trauma and anaesthesia (SOTA) care are rising globally due to an anticipated rise in the burden of non-communicable diseases and road traffic accidents. Low- and...

“TB drug stock planning in advance is a futile activity” health system’s perceived challenges and suggested solutions pertaining to Nikshay Aushadhi portal in central India

BackgroundThe National TB elimination programme (NTEP) is facilitating sub-national certification of “TB Free” status with benchmarks at every 20% reduction in incidence from the baseline of 2015. Drug consumption/sale is essential criteria to claim for the award. During the certification process in 10 districts of Madhya Pradesh in 2022, it was found that Nikshay Aushadhi (a web-based supply chain management portal) entries were incomplete or vacant in most of the districts and it was observed that quarterly drug requests were not sent using Nikshay Aushadhi. Hence, present study was planned to explore the perceived challenges and suggested solutions from provider perspective, pertaining to Nikshay Aushadhi portal. MethodsA descriptive qualitative study with two distinct but interrelated phases. Free listing to identify the perceived challenges and suggested solutions pertaining to Nikshay Aushadhi followed with key informant interviews to explore in detail. Finally, the findings obtained were triangulated to increase the heterogeneity and validity of the results. ResultMajor perceived challenges identified were i) interrupted internet accessibility ii) frequent changes in portal iii) inadequate testing of portal before deployment/updates iii) excess, unutilized field in the portal iv & v) lack of frequent and effective training vi) quarterly drug request is not felt need vii) increased workload viii) lack of lack of human resource ix) lack of job actualization, and x) lack of digital literacy. Four major themes for suggested solutions were: i) improve the internet accessibility ii) frequent and effective training iii) job actualization and iv) improve the portal interface. ConclusionIf the internet and portal related issues are sorted out, the health care workers should be able to run this portal smoothly. Capacity building of the NTEP staff is of utmost importance.

Design and development of an Online College Portal for effective information management

Design and development of an Online College Portal for effective information management

Identification and Prioritization of Challenges in Accessing ICT Tools by Agricultural Extension Professionals in Northern Districts of West Bengal

The potential of Information and Communications Technologies (ICTs) for agriculture in the form of various knowledge management portals has been harnessed by various agricultural developmental organizations and so on. But still, there is a gap in the rural community's adoption and access to such technology. There are many reasons for this adoption lag, in the case of identifying such focused issues in accessing the ICTs, will be the key to addressing those challenges. In such a resilient backdrop, this article investigates by identifying and prioritising the challenges in accessing ICT tools for sustainable agriculture by agricultural system actors in the northern districts of West Bengal. The present study was conducted in two northern districts of West Bengal viz. Cooch Behar and Alipurduar districts. Two hundred respondents included from these two districts were selected randomly for the present study. The sample includes 60 percent of the farmers and 40 percent of extension personnel including scientists from State Agriculture University, Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Assistant directors of State Department of Agriculture, input dealers and grassroots-level extension professionals working in various farmers, clubs and NGOs. These respondents were interviewed through a structured, pre-tested interview schedule developed to measure the extent of ICTs usage designed with the help of the online Google forms and offline interview schedule. The obtained data were processed with the help of statistical tools like frequency, percentage, mean, standard deviation and Rank Based Quotient (RBQ). The constraints identified were, ‘lack of training and practical exposure towards ICTs’ (64.8%), followed by ‘high cost of ICT tools (64.55%), ‘insufficient local language information’ (62%), ‘low network connectivity’ (60.90%), ‘unavailability of different ICT tools’ (60.60%), ‘lack of skill in handling ICTs’ (58.65%), ‘lack of confidence in operating ICTs’ (55.40%), ‘high cost of repairing for ICT devices’ (49.40%), ‘irregular power supply’ (37.95%), and ‘lack of awareness of benefits of ICTs’ (36.40%).

Clinical Manifestations and Associated Mortality Factors of COVID-19: A Large Population-Based Study in the Northeast of Iran During 2020-2021

Background and aims: The emergence of the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) has become one of the greatest health problems of the 21st century. The current study was conducted to investigate COVID-19’s clinical manifestation, mortality factors, and their association with each other during the three devastating waves of the pandemic in Razavi-Khorasan province, Iran. Methods: This cross-sectional epidemiological population-based study was performed in Razavi-Khorasan province, Iran from January 21, 2020, to March 20, 2021. The data, including demographic characteristics and clinical presentations of the patients, were extracted from the Medical Care Monitoring System (MCMS), disease management portal in the Deputy of Health and hospital information system (HIS) of the medical universities/faculties of the province. Results: Overall, 80499 patients were admitted to all hospitals of Khorasan-Razavi with the laboratory/ clinical COVID-19 confirmed disease. The male-to-female ratio and the mean age of our COVID-19 individuals were 1.10:1 and 55.67±23.27, respectively. The most frequently reported presenting symptoms in histories provided at the admission time were respiratory distress (58.2%), fever (36.7%), and cough (34.9%), while the less common ones were abdominal pain (2.7%) and alternation in smell/ taste (0.9%). Male gender (odds ratio [OR]=1.32, P<0.001), age over 60 (OR=2.59, P<0.001), and presence of at least one comorbidity (OR=1.32, P<0.001) were significantly associated with higher mortality rates. Conclusion: Healthcare providers and public health managers can benefit from the findings of this study to detect and emphasize patients with poor prognoses.

GDM care re-imagined: Maternal and neonatal outcomes following a major model of care change for gestational diabetes mellitus at a large metropolitan hospital.

The rapidly rising prevalence of gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM) poses major challenges to the efficient, timely and sustainable provision of diabetes care. To assess whether the implementation of a novel, digital model of care would provide improved efficiency without compromising clinical outcomes in a cohort of women with GDM. A digital model of care was developed, implemented and evaluated using a prospective pre-post study design in 2020-21 at a quaternary centre. We introduced six culturally and linguistically tailored educational videos, home delivery of equipment and prescriptions, and a smartphone app-to-clinician portal for glycaemic review and management. Outcomes were prospectively recorded by an electronic medical record. Associations between model of care and maternal and neonatal characteristics and birth outcomes were examined for all women and separately by treatment received (diet, metformin, insulin). Comparing pre-implementation (n = 598) and post-implementation (n = 337) groups, maternal (onset, mode of birth) and neonatal (birthweight, large for gestational age (LGA), nursery admission) clinical outcomes confirmed that the novel model of care was similar to standard, traditional care. Minor birthweight variation was noted when separated by treatment type (diet, metformin, insulin). This pragmatic service redesign demonstrates reassuring clinical outcomes in a culturally diverse GDM cohort. Despite the lack of randomisation, this intervention has potential generalisability for GDM care and important key learnings for service redesign in the digital era.

Implementation and use of technology-enabled blood pressure monitoring and teleconsultation in Singapore’s primary care: a qualitative evaluation using the socio-technical systems approach

BackgroundTelemedicine is becoming integral in primary care hypertension management, and is associated with improved blood pressure control, self-management and cost-effectiveness. This study explored the experiences of patients and healthcare professionals and their perceived barriers and facilitators in implementing and using a technology-enabled blood pressure monitoring intervention with teleconsultation in the Singapore primary care setting.MethodsThis was a qualitative study embedded within the Primary Technology-Enhanced Care Hypertension pilot trial. Patients were selected purposively and invited to participate by telephone; healthcare professionals involved in the trial were invited to participate by email. Individual semi-structured interviews were conducted in English or Mandarin with thirteen patients and eight healthcare professionals. Each interview was audio-recorded and transcribed verbatim. Data were analyzed inductively to identify emergent themes which were then grouped into the dimensions of the socio-technical systems model to study the interactions between the technical, individual and organizational factors involved in the process.ResultsSeveral emergent themes were identified. The factors involved in the implementation and use of the intervention are complex and interdependent. Patients and healthcare professionals liked the convenience resulting from the intervention and saw an improvement in the patient-provider relationship. Patients appreciated that the intervention helped form a habit of regular blood pressure monitoring, improved their self-management, and provided reassurance that they were being monitored by the care team. Healthcare professionals found that the intervention helped to manage workload by freeing up time for other urgent matters. Nevertheless, participants highlighted challenges with usability of the equipment and management portal, data access, and some expressed technology anxiety. Participants suggested patient segmentation for the intervention to be more targeted, wished for a more user-friendly equipment and proposed allocating more resources to the intervention.ConclusionsThe implementation and use of telemedicine for hypertension management can engender various benefits and challenges to patients, healthcare professionals and the healthcare system. Stakeholder feedback gathered on the sociotechnical aspects of the technology should be taken into consideration to guide the design, implementation and evaluation of future telemedicine interventions in primary care.Trial registrationThis study was registered on ClinicalTrials.gov on October 9, 2018. ID: NCT03698890.

THE RIGHT TO STATE SERVICE IN THE MODERN MEASURE

The article is dedicated to the accomplishment of a great number of meals, which stand for the defense of the right to state service for the protection of digitalization processes, as if the state service and the normatively established methods for the defense of the right to state service have been impeded. The purpose of the study is to form a comprehensive approach to the determination of the protection of the right to state service and the features of its protection caused by the use of information and telecommunication technologies. The subject of the study is the vector and priority of service legislation, which is in the middle of practical alternatives to information technologies. Methodology: in the course of the study of victorious research and special methods of scientific knowledge, including those that are victorious every hour, the analysis of statistical zvіtnostі in the sphere of state service. Result: it has been established that the right to defend the right to state service is the legislature of the possibility of a citizen of Ukraine and a state service (in a broad sense) and a state service (in a narrow sense) to defend one's competences in state service. Emphasis is placed on respect for the rights of state servicemen to promote the level of digital competencies as a warehouse right to state service. It was requested: a) to introduce amendments to the Law of Ukraine “On State Service”; b) creation on the basis of the knowledge management web portal in the field of professional training "Knowledge Management Portal" of an information system of automated information collection, which will allow in real time to receive relevant information about the organization of professional training of civil servants in the civil service system and in the aspect of individual state bodies.

Kendala Kerjasama Informasi dan Jaringan di Perpustakaan


 
 The library's ability to grow is constrained by the times. The internet is progressively taking the place of libraries as a source of knowledge, starting with a poor mainset community and moving on to the library, internal ill-preparedness, and even paired with its presence. Based on these factors, this study aims to give a general overview of how the library can overcome internal issues by implementing internal knowledge management solutions as a catalyst for development, with notabene serving as the primary force behind the library's readiness to take on the challenge. The technique employed in this analysis of literature from several scientific sources include books and journal articles both in print and online. The findings of this study demonstrated that knowledge management can be used as a solution because it is essentially knowledge management applied to overcome unpreparedness or internal problems. By capturing knowledge stored by employees, knowledge management serves as a tool for both internal and external improvements, acting as a spark for ideas on problems faced. The first step in knowledge management to remove barriers from the library is to find people who share your perspective and give librarians opportunity and visibility to participate in managerial operations. The second is the procedure for managing activities like the creation of a community of practice for knowledge sharing and training. However, it must include specific actions like scheduling, discussion points, and the product that will be produced. The technology to create a knowledge management portal, which can only be accessible internally through the intranet, is the third item on the list. In order to reduce the likelihood that libraries would be unprepared to handle the difficulties of the information age, it is suggested that the library follow the following outcomes as routinely as feasible. 
 Keyword: library’s problems, librarians, knowledge management, knowledge sharing

Kendala Kerjasama Informasi dan Jaringan di Perpustakaan


 
 The library's ability to grow is constrained by the times. The internet is progressively taking the place of libraries as a source of knowledge, starting with a poor mainset community and moving on to the library, internal ill-preparedness, and even paired with its presence. Based on these factors, this study aims to give a general overview of how the library can overcome internal issues by implementing internal knowledge management solutions as a catalyst for development, with notabene serving as the primary force behind the library's readiness to take on the challenge. The technique employed in this analysis of literature from several scientific sources include books and journal articles both in print and online. The findings of this study demonstrated that knowledge management can be used as a solution because it is essentially knowledge management applied to overcome unpreparedness or internal problems. By capturing knowledge stored by employees, knowledge management serves as a tool for both internal and external improvements, acting as a spark for ideas on problems faced. The first step in knowledge management to remove barriers from the library is to find people who share your perspective and give librarians opportunity and visibility to participate in managerial operations. The second is the procedure for managing activities like the creation of a community of practice for knowledge sharing and training. However, it must include specific actions like scheduling, discussion points, and the product that will be produced. The technology to create a knowledge management portal, which can only be accessible internally through the intranet, is the third item on the list. In order to reduce the likelihood that libraries would be unprepared to handle the difficulties of the information age, it is suggested that the library follow the following outcomes as routinely as feasible. 
 Keyword: library’s problems, librarians, knowledge management, knowledge sharing