Provision Of Accommodation Research Articles

THE IMPACT OF THE TOURISM SECTOR ON THE ECONOMY OF BANTEN USING THE INPUT-OUTPUT MODEL

This study aims to analyze the role and impact of the tourism sector on the Banten economy. The analytical method used is the 2016 Banten Province Input-Output analysis, for the classification of 52 industrial sectors and 17 business fields. The approach used,; analyzing backward and forward linkages which are key and superior sectors in the Banten economy, multipliers (output, income and employment), describing the priority scale for developing tourism sectors in Banten, describing shock analysis of government policy, if there is an increase in the tourism budget and its impact on Banten economy. The results of the study show that the backward and forward linkage analysis of all tourism-related sectors is very strong with IKBL (backward linkage index) and IKDN (forward linkage index) values ​​above 1, the highest forward linkage value is 2.6 in the air transport sector. The highest value of backward linkage is 1.55 in the rail transport sector. Business fields related to the tourism sector in Banten are a key and superior sector in the Banten economy, as is the electricity sector. The highest value of the multiplier lies in income, namely; information and communication sector with a value of 5.06. The next highest multiplier value lies in the output and labor multiplier in the transportation sector. If an additional budget is given, the highest multiplier value (output, income and employment) lies in the accommodation and food and drink provision sector. So, the most appropriate policy is, if government spending and private investment, focus on opening new businesses in sectors related to tourism through prioritizing the provision of accommodation and food and drink, transportation (air transportation, rail transportation, warehousing and supporting services). transportation, postal and courier, land transportation, sea transportation, river, lake and ferry transportation), information and communication sector, corporate services and other services.

Student concussion symptoms and tailored accommodations during use of a return to learn program in 13 public high schools.

Youth concussion is common but there is a paucity of information on symptoms students report to school personnel and a gap in understanding what accommodations schools can provide. To examine symptoms and provision of temporary accommodations in schools for students reporting concussion symptoms. Secondary data analysis of a trial implementing an evidence-based student-centered return to learn (RTL) program. Thirteen public high schools during the 2021-2022 academic year. Sixty-two students diagnosed with concussion who reported symptoms to school personnel. The school-based RTL program, which consists of up to four weekly check-ins with an RTL champion who evaluates symptoms and recommends symptom-tailored accommodations. Symptom profile, accommodation type, and accommodation duration. A total of 46 (74.2%) students received accommodation for ≤2 weeks and 16 (25.8%) students received accommodation for 3 (21.0%) or 4 (4.8%) weeks. Sixty-two students experienced an average of 11.2 unique symptoms during week 1. Compared to students whose symptoms resolved within the first 2 weeks, students who received accommodation for 3 or 4 weeks reported higher initial total symptom severity score (p = .02), and higher initial average severity per symptom (p = .01) at week 1. Physical symptoms were most common and received corresponding accommodations most often (75/90 reports: 83.3% of occurrences). In total, 674 (nearly 11 accommodations per student) weekly accommodations were offered. Students with concussion report a large number and type of symptoms that necessitate symptom-tailored academic accommodations. High school implementation of an evidence-based RTL program may aid in identifying and addressing many RTL needs after concussion, including potential identification of students with concussion who will require longer-term support.

Pregnancy, early motherhood and homelessness: affective injustice

ABSTRACT The importance of accounting for gender in relation to homelessness is exemplified by experiences of pregnancy and early motherhood. Drawing on qualitative research conducted with 14 women who were pregnant while homeless in Victoria, Australia, this article applies the conceptual framework of ‘affective injustice’ to three case studies to explore these gendered experiences. Affective injustice refers to the deprivation of nurturing capital, including safe, secure relationships, love and support and occurs when individuals are exposed to neglect or inequality, including unequal access to health and social services. Moreover, individuals may feel undeserving of support and that being homeless is their burden to resolve. This study found that a lack of safe housing, economic deprivation and experiences of violence and neglect characterized the women’s experiences before and during their pregnancies. Consequently, their capacity to build nurturing capital was severely jeopardized. The provision of suitable accommodation and engagement with supportive relationships with professional and state services enabled the women to harness caring relations and foster maternal identity formation.

Social inclusion gone wrong: the divisive implementation of the Temporary Protection Directive in Ireland

There were 96,338 Personal Public Service Numbers (PPSNs) given to people from Ukraine who arrived in Ireland under the Temporary Protection Directive (TPD) before October 2023. From the end of 2022 into 2023, there was also a rapid rise of far-right anti-refugee rhetoric in Ireland. We analysed how TPD policy, the Irish political discourse around it and its implementation through national institutions and local communities affected TPD beneficiaries and other groups in Ireland. This study used a combination of qualitative analysis of a governmental debate on the housing needs of TPD beneficiaries and ethnographic observations gathered while the authors worked to support the needs of TPD beneficiaries. We provide an explanation of how the TPD implementation in Ireland resulted in the social exclusion of its beneficiaries despite aiming for streamlined integration. In addition, the shortcomings in the TPD implementation had negative effects on different groups within Irish society. We use the 3N model—Narratives, Networks, and Needs to explain how the data and trends that we documented at different levels of analysis—national, intergroup and intragroup, and individual—were interconnected. This paper is focused on the first of the three studies in the ongoing research project and primarily addresses the Narratives (i.e., policy and its implementation, political discourse) while connecting them with some observed social inclusion/exclusion outcomes on the Networks and Needs dimensions. We explain how political Narratives influenced TPD implementation and the different actors involved in this process: public service providers, the general public, and TPD beneficiaries in Ireland. The uncoordinated implementation of accommodation provision led to serious disruptions of TPD beneficiaries' Networks. This hindered individuals' access to services which resulted in individual Needs remaining unmet. We also documented how racialised elements underlying the EU TPD contributed to exclusionary mechanisms within the TPD implementation in Ireland and how that created a double standard in service provision.

Disability rights and disability justice in prison: the limits of state-protected rights and the possibilities of mutual support

Disabled persons are grossly overrepresented among incarcerated persons in U.S. prisons and likely to continue to grow as a group. Prisons are increasingly responsible for protecting the rights of incarcerated persons with disabilities, which includes the provision of accommodations and care. On the basis of thirteen qualitative interviews with persons with disabilities, personal care assistants, and others in a California state prison, the research subjects not only revealed the limits of disability rights in prison, but ways in which corrections officers used accommodations and personal assistance as means of harassing disabled inmates. Despite the failure of rights, persons with disabilities and their allies found ways to access care through mutual relationships and informal networks. This finding supports a disability justice perspective that argues that argues state-sponsored rights have failed specifically marginalized persons with disabilities, but also argues that disability emancipation can be found through peer-based mutual care.

Accessible practices and accommodations during lectures for students who are deaf or hard of hearing in higher education

ABSTRACT During the last decades, several students who are deaf or hard of hearing (SDHH) attend higher education institutions. The level of lecturers’ awareness regarding accessible practices and the provision of such practices or accommodations during lectures play a major role in students’ access. The purpose of this study was to investigate the educational practices and accommodations that lecturers used during lectures to enhance academic access to SDHH. In total, 51 lecturers were interviewed. The interviews were analysed using a thematic analysis and a three-stage coding procedure. Lecturers adopted various practices and accommodations that enhanced the access of SDHH during lectures, such as using visual educational tools, explaining difficult terms, monitoring comprehension, maintaining visual contact, repeating and providing environmental accommodations. Lecturers pointed out the importance of accessible educational practices for all students. The study indicates the need to make lecturers aware of the use of flexible teaching approaches and accommodations that benefit SDHH and other students promoting a culture of inclusion.

Factors influencing employers' support for employees with acquired brain injuries or mental illness to return to- and stay in work: A qualitative systematic review.

People with acquired brain injuries (ABIs) often experience residual limitations and co-morbid mental illnesses that restrict work participation. Employers are key in enabling successful return-to-work and job retention. This review aimed to explore employers' perspectives of factors influencing their support for people with ABIs and/or mental illness to return to- and stay in work. Review questions focused on barriers and facilitators to their support, and contextual characteristics present at the time. Five databases were searched from October 2010 until November 2023 for relevant qualitative studies published in English. Findings from included studies (N = 25) were synthesised using thematic synthesis. Included studies focused on employees with ABI or mental illness, rather than dually diagnosed ABI and mental illness. Employers' support was influenced by their awareness/knowledge of- and attitudes towards the employee's condition/illness; their skills and experience in supportive strategies; factors related to provision of work accommodations; and stakeholder influence. Similarities and differences in influential factors were observed across the ABI and mental illness literature. Contextual characteristics related to organisational characteristics, cultural taboo, and involvement of certain stakeholders. ABI survivors (with and without co-morbid mental illness) and their employers may benefit from specialist support and resources to guide them through the return-to-work process. Further research is needed to investigate employers' knowledge of ABI and mental illness and supportive strategies. Exploration of the influence of other stakeholders, socio-demographic characteristics, and contextual factors on employers' return-to-work and retention support for ABI survivors with co-morbid mental illness is warranted.

Higher education for students with mental health conditions: the policy and legislative support in India

PurposeThe enrolment rates of students with special needs (SwSN) decrease from primary to secondary education and decline steeply in higher education. The incessant impact of stigma and misconceptions about their capability in academic performance acts as a major roadblock for students with mental health conditions (SwMHC) while seeking and pursuing higher education, in addition to the host of other challenges faced by all SwSN. SwMHC are the least represented in higher educational institutions (HEIs) and are seldom considered when it comes to the provision of support and accommodation. Policies across countries aim to make education accessible and inclusive for SwSN, including India. This study aims to appraise the current policies and legislation in terms of the support they provide for SwMHC.Design/methodology/approachThis study is a “document analysis” of all policies, legislation, schemes and guidelines that impact the higher education of SwMHC to recognize the existing provisions that are likely to impact the higher educational outcomes for SwMHC.FindingsThe issues of access, accommodation, equity, inclusion, and financial support are appropriately handled by the current policies and legislation. The National Education Policy (NEP) 2020 serves as a holistic guidebook and the Rights of Persons with Disabilities Act (RPDA) 2016 provides the legislative framework for realizing education as a ‘right for all.’ The RPDA ensures open gateways of HEIs for all SwSN through reservations and mandating necessary support and accommodation. NEP guides inclusion and equity in higher education. The ‘University Grants Commission’, an autonomous body under the Ministry of Education, is a crucial stakeholder in achieving the vision of supportive policies by formulating requisite guidelines and monitoring their implementation.Originality/valueThe study involved document analysis spanning macro to micro level, i.e. from national policies and legislation to policies and guidelines of autonomous or statutory organizations to institutional-level policies and documents.

Pemetaan Potensi Ekonomi dalam Upaya Meningkatkan Penyerapan Tenaga Kerja di Kota Surabaya

The purpose of this study is to analyze the economic potential in order to increase employment in the city of Surabaya. Compilation of mapping analysis of economic potential in employment in Surabaya will use two basic research designs, namely Exploratory and Descriptive Research which is carried out in stages. From the results of the calculation of the Location Quotient index (base and non basis), the Differential Shift component (internal growth component), and the Proportional Shift component (external growth component) as well as the sectoral typology of economic sectors explains that there are three potential sectors in the Surabaya City area namely: Transportation Sector, Accommodation Provision Sector, and Information Sector. While the economic sector according to the business field, the highest economic growth was achieved by the business of the Provision of Accommodation and Food and Drink followed by the growing Information and Communication business field and finally the Construction business field

The Urgency of Disability Service Units in Higher Education as an Effort to Realize Inclusive Access to Higher Education

This research is based on the gap between theory, regulation and implementation of the fulfillment of rights for students with disabilities in higher education based on Law No. 8 of 2016. One of the important issues of rights fulfillment in the Law is the right to education in higher education. Explicitly, the law mentions several obligations of universities, public and private, to play an active role in fulfilling and promoting the rights of persons with disabilities. In this literature study, we aim to study in depth the implementation of each policy and advocacy for the rights of students with disabilities carried out by several universities in Indonesia with the formation of disability service units that have a role in pursuing good practices to realize inclusive universities. Based on the results of the research, the disability service unit is one of the efforts to realize inclusive universities and become a forum for fulfilling the rights of students with disabilities to obtain the right to education, which includes the rights of persons with disabilities, fulfillment of equal opportunities for persons with disabilities, respect, protection and fulfillment of the rights of persons with disabilities, including the provision of accessibility and proper accommodation.

Pemetaan Daya Saing Produk Industri Kreatif di Sumatera Barat

This research aims to determine the level of economic competitiveness through competitive sectors based on shift-share analysis, leading sectors based on Location Quotient analysis, creative industry mapping, and creative industry product potential in West Sumatra. This research is field research using survey methods. The approach method uses a quantitative and qualitative descriptive approach. The research results show that based on the results of the shift-share analysis there are seven competitive sectors, namely wholesale and retail trade sector, followed by construction, educational services, mining and quarrying, government administration, provision of accommodation and food and drink, services others, while tourism has not been able to compete. Based on the results of the Location Quotient analysis, there are 13 basic and superior business sectors, and the tourism sector which is among the most basic or superior sectors in West Sumatra. The results of mapping the creative industries in West Sumatra showed that Tanah Datar is the area with the most creative workers. Most of the creative industry potential in culinary businesses and is located in Tanah Datar, Pesisir Selatan, Payakumbuh, Padang Panjang, South Solok, Solok, Sinjunjung, Limapuluh Kota, Dharmasraya, Pariaman Districts.

Analyzing Economic Growth through Creative Economic Development Strategy in East Java, Indonesia

Based on the business field (percent) 2016-2020, Kediri City's Gross Regional Domestic Product is supported by the processing industry (81%), with the tobacco processing industry sub-sector reaching 98%. In facing a healthy lifestyle where there will be a decrease in cigarette consumption, resulting in a decrease in sales and a decrease in its contribution to the Gross Regional Domestic Product, it is necessary to develop other business fields, namely the creative economy. This research aims to describe efforts to increase economic growth through creative economic development strategies. This study used a quantitative research approach with a descriptive research type. Instruments and data collection used interviews, documentation, and data analysis techniques (descriptive statistics). The study shows the contribution of the creative economy to the Gross Regional Domestic Product of Kediri City in 2016–2020, which includes: 1) the processing industry business field (the textile and apparel industry, the leather industry, leather goods and footwear, the furniture industry), 2) the provision of food and drink accommodation, 3) the information and communication business field, 4) other services. Efforts to increase economic growth can be managed with a creative economy development strategy that involves four creative economy actors, or quadruple helix. The actions taken are through revolving fund programs, training, exhibitions, workshops, and others.

ANALYSIS OF MINING, AGRICULTURE AND SERVICES SECTORS AS LEADING ECONOMIC SECTORS IN BANYUWANGI DISTRICT

This research aims to analyze various leading sectors in Banyuwangi district to be developed in order to increase regional economic growth. This research uses a qualitative approach with more emphasis on the qualitative form of literature, namely the main source from the Banyuwangi Regency Central Bureau of Statistics. The data analysis tools used are LQ, DLQ and Shift Share and the research results obtained show that in Banyuwangi Regency the most superior sector is the Education sector, namely obtaining average data of 2.02, the Electricity Procurement Sector and the Education Services Sector in Banyuwangi Regency have a very large role, this can be seen in the contribution of Electricity Procurement and the Education Services Sector to the GRDP of Banyuwangi Regency. The magnitude of the sector's contribution can be seen in the average contribution figures from 2018 to 2022 with values ​​of 2.00 and 2.02. while the Mining and Quarrying Sector, electricity and gas procurement, transportation and warehousing, accommodation provision, information and communication, financial and insurance services, real estate, government administration are sectors that are included in the Potential category.

ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES AND READINESS OF THE CITY OF BALIKPAPAN: TRAILS TOWARDS THE NATIONAL CAPITAL AND THE SMART CITY ERA

The city of Balikpapan has a strategic position as the main gate to the new capital city. This opportunity has a positive impact on the growth of Balikpapan City, especially in encouraging investment. The aim of this research is to determine the economic potential and readiness of Balikpapan City as the home of the National Capital with the development of a smart city. The method in this research uses a qualitative and quantitative approach, the data used is primary data and secondary data, data collection uses a questionnaire distribution technique (Likert scale) with snowball sampling. Data analysis techniques use descriptive analysis and Location Quotient (LQ) analysis. The results of this research show that from the economic aspect in Balikpapan City, this research identified a number of main sectors, such as processing industry, electricity and gas procurement, water supply, waste management, waste and recycling, construction, wholesale and retail trade, car repair and motorbikes, transportation and warehousing, provision of accommodation and food and beverage, information and communications, financial services and insurance, real estate, and other service sectors. The challenges faced by the City of Balikpapan as the home of the National Capital with the development of a smart city involve implementation that is not yet optimal, becoming an obstacle in increasing economic growth and the quality of life of the community. Apart from that, other problems include increasing waste volumes and narrowing waste storage areas in Balikpapan City

How Health Care Organizations Are Implementing Disability Accommodations for Effective Communication: A Qualitative Study

Prior studies have documented that, despite federal mandates, clinicians infrequently provide accommodations that enable equitable health care engagement for patients with communication disabilities. To date, there has been a paucity of empirical research describing the organizational approach to implementing these accommodations. The authors asked US health care organizations how they were delivering these accommodations in the context of clinical care, what communication accommodations they provided, and what disability populations they addressed. In this study, 19 qualitative interviews were conducted with disability coordinators representing 15 US health care organizations actively implementing communication accommodations. A conventional qualitative content analysis approach was used to code the data and derive themes. The authors identified three major themes related to how US health care organizations are implementing the provision of this service: (1) Operationalizing the delivery of communication accommodations in health care required executive leadership support and preparatory work at clinic and organization levels; (2) The primary focus of communication accommodations was sign language interpreter services for Deaf patients and, secondarily, other hearing- and visual-related accommodations; and (3) Providing communication accommodations for patients with speech and language and cognitive disabilities was less frequent, but when done involved more than providing a single aid or service. These findings suggest that, in addition to individual clinician efforts, there are organization-level factors that affect consistent provision of communication accommodations across the full range of communication disabilities. Future research should investigate these factors and test targeted implementation strategies to promote equitable access to health care for all patients with communication disabilities.

Proportionality review and economic and social rights in India

ABSTRACT This article sheds light on three questions: (1) must we apply proportionality review in cases involving economic and social rights recognized under Article 21 of the Constitution of India 1950? (2) If so, how do we apply proportionality review in these cases? And (3) how will this impact the content of these rights and the corresponding obligations placed on the state? The article focuses on the right to housing in India. It argues that courts must apply the proportionality standard of review to check limitations on the right to housing. Applying this standard of review will change the all-things-considered content of the right to housing as beyond conditional, requiring provision of alternate accommodation in all eviction cases that result in homelessness. This article fills a gap in legal doctrine and research with regards to the possibilities for economic and social rights jurisprudence in the age of proportionality.

Příspěvek k pražským vysokoškolským kolejím v letech 1945–1951

This article first summarises the available sources and literature. Then it proceeds to outline the social problems of students in 1945 and the circumstances of foundation of the Union of University Students. It describes its activities especially in the social area (provision of accommodation to students). The author touches upon the political situation in the Union of University Students and describes its incorporation into the Revolutionary Union Movement. The core part of the contribution describes the foundation and development of the Interim Administration of Student Assets in Bohemia, an institution that came to be in charge of the various student dormitories, canteens, and other student services. In 1949, facilities operated by the Interim Administration were brought under national administration and a National Administration of Student Assets in Bohemia was formed. After the adoption of a new act on universities in 1950, this National Administration was dissolved and both university dormitories and canteens were integrated into universities.

ANALISIS PERTUMBUHAN EKONOMI DAN DAYA SAING DAERAH KABUPATEN ENDE TAHUN 2013-2014

This study is to empirically determine the potential economic sector, to see whether there has been a change in the economic structure and to determine which economic sectors have regional competitiveness in Ende Regency in 2013-2017 through data sourced from the Central Statistics Agency (BPS) of Ende Regency. The analysis technique used is the Location Quotient (LQ) analysis and Shift Share analysis, the results of the Location Quotient analysis show that the base sector for the 2013-2017 period is 1). Wholesale and retail trade, car and motorcycle repair (1.42); 2). Transportation and Warehousing Sector (1.28); 3). Real Estate Sector (1.17); 4) Manufacturing Industry Sector (1.14); 5). Education Service Sector (1.13); 6). Other Service Sector (1.12); 7). Waste Water Treatment and Recycling Sector (1,10); 8). Construction Sector (1.02). And the non-base sector is 1). Corporate Service Sector (0.03); 2). Food and beverage accommodation provision sector (0.49); 3). Information and communication sector (0.60); 4). Health Services and Social Activities Sector (0.82); 5). Government Administration, Defense and Compulsory Social Security Sector (0.84); 6). Agriculture, forestry and fisheries sector (0.92); 7). Electricity and Gas Procurement Sector (0.93); 8). Financial Services and Insurance Sector (0.98); and 9). Mining and Quarrying Sector (0.99). Based on the analysis of Shift Share, the sectors that have competitiveness in Ende Regency are 1). Growth of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries Sectors; 2). Mining and Excavation Sector; 3). Real Estate Sector; 4). Corporate Service Sector and 5). Education Service Sector.

APPLICATION FOR TERMINATION OF EMPLOYMENT BY WORKERS / LABORERS BECAUSE THEY ARE LAID OFF WITHOUT WAGES MORE FROM MOON

Government in November 2020 passed Law Number 11 of 2020 concerning Job Creation, then in February 2021 the Government stipulated implementing regulations from Law Number 11 of 2020, namely Government Regulation Number 35 of 2021 concerning Certain Time Work Agreements, Outsourcing, Working Time, and Rest Time, and Termination of Employment. On March 11, 2020, the world health organization World Health Organization (WHO) declared COVID-19 as a Global Pandemic, and on April 13, 2020, the Government of Indonesia issued a Presidential Decree of the Republic of Indonesia Number 12 of 2020 concerning the Determination of Non-Natural Disasters for the Spread of Corona Virus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) as National Disasters. People infected with the Covid-19 outbreak every day continue to increase, as well as the number of deaths due to the Covid-19 outbreak continues to grow. The Central Government and the Dareah Government issued policies to prevent and overcome the spread of the COVID-19 outbreak, namely by implementing Large-Scale Social Restrictions (PSBB) and the Implementation of Community Activity Restrictions (PPKM). With the existence of PSBB and PPKM by the Government, several sectors, especially the accommodation provision sector, tourism business, food and beverage business, real estate, and construction, have experienced a direct impact as a result of the Covid-19 pandemic and the existence of PSBB and PPKM. The tourism sector, especially hotels, has experienced a decrease in income due to the lack of guests staying, forcing employers to lay off their workers/workers without providing wages to reduce expenses and save company finances. This thesis research analyzes the impact arising from workers/workers being laid off without being given wages and legal considerations on the decision of the Industrial Relations Court at the Central Jakarta District Court with case number: 398 / Pdt. Sus PHI / 2021 / PN. JKT. PST. The purpose of this decision analysis is to find out the Request for Termination of Employment (PHK) by Workers / Workers because they were laid off for more than three months without wages based on Law Number 11 of 2020 concerning Job Creation.

Court Accommodations for People With Aphasia (1915–2021)

Purpose: Ensuring effective access to justice for persons with disabilities on an equal basis with others may include the provision of reasonable and appropriate accommodations or modifications to the court process. The major barriers facing people with aphasia when accessing court may be more about accessing information about the law and the communication and language barriers while interacting with the court and judicial personnel. This study aims to determine what accommodations to the court process are reported when people with aphasia access the U.S. court system. Method: Using the LexisNexis and Google Scholar case law databases, a systematic review of all U.S. court cases (1915–2021) documenting aphasia/dysphasia revealed 1,295 case reports, excluding duplicates. After elimination for exclusion criteria, 389 were searched for accommodation/modification, resulting in a total of 15 cases being identified. Data software was used to identify aphasia description, health professionals, and accommodations provided. Quantitative descriptive statistics are provided and exemplified with quotes. Results: Accommodations to allow greater participation for people with aphasia were rarely permitted. Analysis revealed limited descriptions of aphasia and demonstrated that the court, the judge, or psychologists determined modifications with no speech-language pathology input. Accommodations reported related to modifications to the court proceedings, questioning, alternative responses, presence of a support person, and preparation for the trial. Conclusions: People with aphasia are at continued risk of being unable to access and participate in the court system without appropriate accommodations. Based on these findings and disability literature, a preliminary provisional list of accommodations and modifications relevant to people with aphasia is presented. The aim of this list is to expedite and promote the use of courtroom accommodations for these individuals.