Descriptive Qualitative Case Study Research Articles

War in #alleyesonrafah meme: Unraveling the Implications of the Palestine-Israel Conflict on Young-Children

The dissemination of Palestinian conflict issues on Instagram social media, goes beyond simply being a form of informative communication practice, it also describes the situation and latent dangers of the conflict’s implications for vulnerable groups. However, this context tends to be neglected in scientific discussions. This study also focuses on explaining and reflecting on the latent dangers of the implications of the Palestine-Israel conflict for children as a vulnerable group on Instagram. By using a qualitative descriptive case study approach, this study shows three important findings. First, the latent danger of the Palestinian-Israeli conflict, aside from claiming the lives of many children who were victims, quite a few children also lost their relatives and friends who were in the conflict area. Second, the latent danger of the Palestinian-Israeli conflict, aside depriving depriving children of their right to get a decent place to live, it has also destroyed the living environment in refugee camps for children in conflict areas. Third, the latent danger of the Palestinian-Israeli conflict, aside from causing children to lose their fathers and mothers, also causes quite a few of children to lose their entire family members in conflict areas. This study also recommends the importance of discussing the issues of the Palestinian-Israeli conflict which are disseminated on Instagram by using more varied hashtags.

Utilizing communication strategies to enhance reflective learning in Ethiopian EFL classrooms

Various studies have extensively examined classroom communication patterns in active language learning classrooms at higher education levels. However, research in the Ethiopian context is limited. While these studies contribute significantly to the field, they neglect to explore classroom communication patterns in reflective classroom practices. This study aimed to evaluate the communication patterns used by English as foreign language instructors in facilitating reflective learning within the Communicative English Language Skill Course at Hawassa University. Guided by constructivist theory, the research adopted a descriptive qualitative case study design within the interpretative paradigm. Ten certified Higher Diploma Program instructors teaching the course were purposefully selected for data collection through classroom observation and semi-structured interviews. Both datasets were audio-recorded, transcribed, and thematically analyzed. The findings revealed three communication patterns: instructorto-student, student-to-student, and student-to-instructor. The instructor-to-student pattern was the most commonly observed across all classes, characterized by instructors posing questions and students engaging in individual and collective reflection. However, the student-to-student pattern was rarely observed, particularly during group activities, and students often struggled to express their views due to time constraints. Additionally, there was limited communication between students and instructors, even when students had the opportunity to ask questions or give feedback. Despite instructors' efforts to establish rapport with students, reflective learning was not adequately facilitated through student-to-student and student-to-instructor communications. In conclusion, communication patterns in fostering reflective learning faced limitations, primarily due to insufficient opportunities for student reflection and inadequate time allocation for the reflection process, impacting its effectiveness.

Integrated Marketing Communication Strategy of Tourism Awarness Groups in Order to Promote Tourism Village

The tourism industry has an important role as one of the driving forces of national economic growth. One of them is Kelawi Tourism Village in Lampung. The tourism village is managed by tourism awareness groups (Pokdarwis) which are individuals who have an interest and care about the development of local tourism based in rural areas. The purpose of this study is to analyze the integrated marketing communication strategy carried out by Pokdarwis Minang Rua Bahari in an effort to promote Kelawi Tourism Village. This research uses the constructivism paradigm with a qualitative descriptive approach and case studies as the method. Data collection techniques are carried out by in-depth interviews, observation and analysis of related documents. The results showed that in an effort to develop tourism potential in Kelawi Tourism Village, an integrated marketing communication strategy was applied consisting of three stages of the process, namely planning, implementation, and evaluation. The planning phase begins with the identification of the target audience. Pokdarwis Minang Rua Bahari implements various forms of integrated marketing communication in the implementation stage by adopting the concept of 8 promotion mixes using the concept of promotion mix including advertising, personal sales, sales promotion, public relations and publications, interactive marketing, events and experiences, word of mouth marketing, and direct sales. In its implementation, Pokdarwis has not formulated an integrated marketing communication strategy in a comprehensive, integrated, and sustainable manner. This is a form of evaluation carried out periodically as a basis for continuous promotional steps.

Literacy Character Education Planning to Strengthen the Pancasila Student Profile through Local Culture in Early Childhood Education

This study explores the planning of character education projects to strengthen the Pancasila student profile through local culture in early childhood education at TK Sukoharjo 1 and TK Desa Majasto 02. Employing a descriptive qualitative case study approach, data were gathered through interviews, observations, and document studies. The findings reveal comprehensive strategies for planning, implementing, and evaluating character education projects. At TK Sukoharjo 01, the project involved forming a facilitator team, identifying readiness stages, and developing specific learning modules. Implementation utilized real-life experiences such as gardening and local markets, while evaluation focused on cooperation, communication, and care. At TK Desa Majasto 02, the project preparation included curriculum development, facilitator team formation, and methods centered around the local culture of "Ngapem," emphasizing global diversity, cooperation, and independence. The implications of these findings are profound for educational policy and practice. Integrating local cultural practices into character education effectively strengthens the Pancasila student profile, fostering values essential for national cohesion and global citizenship. These insights suggest that policymakers and educators should adopt similar culturally embedded educational frameworks, ensuring that character education is theoretically sound, practically relevant, and contextually appropriate. Despite the promising outcomes, limitations include the study's scope confined to two early childhood centers and reliance on qualitative data. Future research should explore applying similar projects in diverse settings, investigating long-term impacts, and integrating quantitative measures to enhance the evidence base.

The Strategy of TPA Educational (Al-Qur'an Educational Park) to Overcoming Noisy Attitudes Childrens in During Jum’at Prayer: a Phenomenon at Mesjit of Yogyakarta

This research aims to explore the educational strategy of the Al-Qur'an Education Park (TPA) in dealing with children's noise during Friday prayers at the Nur Sidik Mosque, Yogyakarta. Using a descriptive qualitative case study approach, data was collected through observations and interviews with TPA teachers as well as parents and TPA children. The research results highlight concrete strategies, which include interactive learning methods, special activities before Friday prayers, and the application of rewards and punishments that are in accordance with Islamic values. Close collaboration between TPA teachers, parents, and the community is key to creating a conducive environment for the implementation of worship, ensuring meaningful and solemn worship for children, especially in carrying out Friday prayers, and forming a golden generation with Islamic character and noble morals in social life.

Ecotourism Strategy and Potential of Delleng Simpon, Ulumerah, Pakpak Bharat Regency

Ecotourism can be developed into a sustainable development model because its management concept is oriented to the economy and maintaining forest preservation and community empowerment. Delleng Simpon is a forest area with a beautiful panoramic expanse. The Delleng Simpon area is critical and has the potential to be developed. This study aims to find strategies and potentials in the management of Delleng Simpon ecotourism by considering the community's ecological, economic, and socio-cultural conditions. This research used the qualitative descriptive case study method. Data collection was carried out through surveys and interviews in the field. The data was analyzed using the SWOT method. The analysis results showed that (42%) of respondents were not involved in tourism management because ecotourism is managed directly by the Tourism Office, visitor participation in maintaining cleanliness is still low, and only (14%) always dispose of garbage in its place. Respondents' perceptions of ecotourism development, including access, facilities, cleanliness, and promotion, are still less than optimal; all respondents agreed to build public facilities and support facilities immediately. The SWOT analysis results for the Delleng Simpon ecotourism development strategy are in Quadrant I by implementing the Strength-Opportunities (SO) strategy. The priority of the SO's strategy is the development of ecotourism by involving more local communities; its management must be carried out with the principles of preserving the environment, increasing educational value, and maximizing local wisdom.

How project knowledge management develops volatile organizational memory

PurposeThis paper discusses the effects of enabling conditions of project knowledge management in building volatile organizational memory. The theoretical rationale underlies a recursive relationship among enabling conditions of project knowledge management, organizational learning and memory.Design/methodology/approachThis research employs a qualitative descriptive single case study approach to examine a mobile application development project undertaken by a major software company in Brazil. The analysis focuses on the project execution using an abductive analytical framework. The study data were collected through in-depth interviews and company documents.FindingsBased on the research findings, the factors that facilitate behavior and strategy in managing project knowledge pose a challenge when it comes to fostering organizational learning. While both these factors play a role in organizational learning, the exchange of information from previous experience could be strengthened, and the feedback from the learning process could be improved. These shortcomings arise from emotional tensions that stem from power struggles within knowledge hierarchies.Practical implicationsBased on the research, it is recommended that project-structured organizations should prioritize an individual’s professional experience to promote organizational learning. Organizations with well-defined connections between their projects and strategies can better establish interconnections among knowledge creation, sharing and coding.Originality/valueThe primary contribution is to provide a comprehensive view that incorporates the conditions required to manage project knowledge, organizational learning and memory. The findings lead to four propositions that relate to volatile memory, intuitive knowledge, learning and knowledge encoding.

The sustainability of developmental programs by the U.S. and China in Sub-Saharan Africa: a comparison of effectiveness

This descriptive comparative qualitative case study examines the sustainability of development programs in Sub-Saharan Africa. We evaluated economic, social, environmental, and institutional development programs from the People’s Republic of China (PRC) and the U.S. to Sub-Saharan Africa for sustainable development to fill the research gap on these technique’s success and effects on Sub-Saharan Africa. Using purposive sampling, we chose eight Sub-Saharan African countries representing distinct geographies and economies. The College of William & Mary’s AID Data-GeoCoded Chinese Official Finance Dataset, China Africa Research Initiative, and USAID’s Foreign Aid Explorer provided data. Results revealed a complex view of Sub-Saharan Africa’s development policy success. Proposition 1, which claims China’s economic tactics exceed those of the U.S., is supported by significant infrastructure investments but presents sustainability problems. Proposition 2, praising the social development initiatives of the U.S., is supported by gains in healthcare and education in other countries. However, context-specific issues persist. Proposition 3 shows that U.S. conservation collaborations have improved environmental preservation. Proposition 4 claims that both countries’ institutional development plans fail. The results highlight local government buy-in issues and the need for adaptation. Some of the ideas find support in recent research; however, country and context differences require unique tactics. Development efforts in Sub-Saharan Africa should focus on long-term sustainability, local objectives, and environmental implications. Effective institutional growth requires adaptation and a strong awareness of local governing dynamics, and policymakers, development practitioners, and scholars may gain insight into sustainability and development projects in Sub-Saharan Africa from this research. A holistic approach that balances economic, social, environmental, and institutional factors is needed to attain sustainable development goals.

Public-Private engagement and health systems resilience in times of health worker strikes: a Ghanaian case study.

In low and middle-income countries like Ghana, private providers, particularly the grouping of faith-based non-profit health providers networked by the Christian Health Association of Ghana (CHAG), play a crucial role in maintaining service continuity during health worker strikes. Poor engagement with the private sector during such strikes could compromise care quality and impose financial hardships on populations, especially the impoverished. This study delves into the engagement between CHAG and the Government of Ghana (GoG) during health worker strikes from 2010 to 2016, employing a qualitative descriptive and exploratory case study approach. By analysing evidence from peer-reviewed literature, media archives, grey literature and interview transcripts from a related study using a qualitative thematic analysis approach, this study identifies health worker strikes as a persistent chronic stressor in Ghana. Findings highlight some system-level interactions between CHAG and GoG, fostering adaptive and absorptive resilience strategies, influenced by CHAG's non-striking ethos, unique secondment policy between the two actors and the presence of a National Health Insurance System. However, limited support from the government to CHAG member facilities during strikes and systemic challenges with the National Health Insurance System pose threats to CHAG's ability to provide quality, affordable care. This study underscores private providers' pivotal role in enhancing health system resilience during strikes in Ghana, advocating for proactive governmental partnerships with private providers and joint efforts to address human-resource-related challenges ahead of strikes. It also recommends further research to devise and evaluate effective strategies for nations to respond to strikes, ensuring preparedness and sustained quality healthcare delivery during such crises.

ANALISIS PERHITUNGAN UNIT COST SEWA KAMAR KELAS II AR RAHMAN DENGAN METODE ACTIVITY-BASED COSTING (STUDI KASUS DI RSU PKU MUHAMMADIYAH BANTUL)

Background: Determination of unit costs of inpatient room rental in PKU Muhammadiyah Hospital of Bantul is currently using traditional methods of real cost. When viewed in terms of space, design space and facilities for wards between class II class II Ar Rahman with other wards there is a difference. But the room rental unit cost of hospitalization between class II and class II Ar Rahman other similar effect. Methods: The study was conducted in PKU Muhammadiyah Hospital of Bantul. This type of research is a qualitative descriptive case study design. The sample in the study were nurses and managers supporting units taken purposively sampling. Cost analysis method used is the Activity-Based Costing (ABC). Results and Discussion: The unit cost of room rental class II Ar Rahman is calculated by the method of Activity-Based Costing (ABC) amounting to Rp. 77.540, -, while those issued by the hospital of Rp. 42 308, -. This indicates that the unit cost is calculated by Activity-Based Costing is greater than the unit cost hospitals. In Activity-Based Costing (ABC), indirect costs (overheads) charged to a cost driver while in the traditional system is only charged on a cost driver. Conclusions and Suggestions: Method of Activity-based Costing (ABC) can provide information regarding the calculation of more accurate cost, so it can be used by management to take accurate decisions in the budgeting and planning costs. The hospital should conduct an evaluation unit cost for rooms that are used so as not to harm the hospital or the patient.

ANALISIS PERHITUNGAN BIAYA SATUAN TINDAKAN ORIF (Open Reduction Internal Fixation) FRAKTUR FEMUR MENGGUNAKAN METODE ABC (Activity Based Costing) (STUDI KASUS DI RS PKU MUHAMMADIYAH BANTUL)

Background: The determination of operating room rates at PKU Muhammadiyah Hospital in Bantul is currently using fee for service method where the operating rate is determined by the calculation of the cost components that occur as the cost of medical services, consumables, medicines, and the rent of operating room, but it has not included all the components of the activity-based costs associated with clinical pathways. However, this surgical procedure may result significant costs to the hospital.
 Methods: The study was conducted at PKU Muhammadiyah Hospital in Bantul. This research is descriptive qualitative case study design. The sample were the patients who underwent an operation of ORIF for Femoral Fractures without complications that met the inclusion and exclusion criteria. Cost analysis method used was the Activity-Based Costing (ABC).
 Results and Discussion: The unit cost of ORIF for Femoral Fractures which was calculated by the method of Activity Based Costing (ABC) was 8,157,726 rupiahs, while the real cost spent by the hospital was 9,035,885 rupiahs. The amount of real cost on ORIF for Femoral Fracture specified by RS PKU Muhammadiyah Bantul was higher than the unit cost calculated based on Activity-Based Costing method. The obtained difference was a positive difference, which was 878.159 rupiahs (10,76%). In the Activity-Based Costing (ABC), indirect and direct cost (overhead) are charged at some cost drivers, while the traditional system is only charged on a cost driver.
 Conclusions and Recommendations: Based on the calculation of unit costs obtained, it can be concluded that the unit cost of ORIF for Femoral Fracture in Central Surgery Installation PKU Muhammadiyah Hospital in Bantul with Activity- Based Costing method is lower and more proportionate with the activity. However, the hospital should also apply the calculation of the unit cost to all the types of service especially for surgery in order to identify and examine the cost components which are subject to change at any time and cause some disadvantages to the hospital accounting.

ANALISIS PERHITUNGAN UNIT COST PADA TINDAKAN TONSILEKTOMI DENGAN METODE ACTIVITY BASED COSTING (STUDI KASUS DI RUMAH SAKIT PKU MUHAMMADIYAH YOGYAKARTA)

Background: Private hospitals should strive to have the technical capability to manage and calculate costs based on the condition that both hospitals and facilities that can use the Indonesian Case Based Group (INA CBG) appropriately. RS PKU Muhammadiyah Yogyakarta as one of the private hospitals that participate and support the government's program of the Sistem Jaminan Sosial Nasional.Calculating the unit cost of a tonsillectomy was done as a study of the correspondence between the cost of services and a health claim
 Methods:The study was a descriptive qualitative case study design. Tonsillectomy unit cost calculation using activity based costing (ABC) with the goal difference obtained unit costs plus a margin to claim CBG INA in 2012.
 Result: Based on the calculation, the unit cost of services tonsillectomy with activity-based costing method is Rp. 2.265.732. ABC unit cost calculations result in a greater cost than the claims of INA CBG so get the difference in cost of Rp. 785.034.
 Conclusions: There is a negative difference between the calculation of service bi tonsillectomy ABC method with INA CBG claim. So that needs to be done by the hospital cost efficiency.

Being a sibling of a youth with a neurodisability: A qualitative study about the roles and responsibilities during the transition to adulthood.

During the transition to adulthood, a common challenge that youth with a neurodisability may experience is learning how to navigate services in the adult care system. During this transition youth may rely on their families, including siblings, for support. However, delineation of sibling roles and responsibilities during this transition period are unclear. This study aims to identify the roles and responsibilities that siblings perceive to have with their sibling with a neurodisability during the transition to adulthood, and describe the decision-making process of how siblings chose these roles. In this descriptive qualitative case study, siblings were eligible to participate if they were between 14 to 40 years old, had a sibling between 14 to 21 years with a childhood-onset neurodisability and spoke English. Semi-structured interviews augmented by techniques of photo elicitation and relational maps were conducted. Reflexive thematic analysis was applied to identify sibling roles, as well as the emotional and decision-making process associated with these roles. Our team partnered with siblings with lived experience in all study phases. Nineteen participants (median age = 19 years, range = 14 to 33 years) from 16 unique families were interviewed. Six unique roles were described: friend, role model/mentor, protector, advocate, supporter, or caregiver. The emotions that siblings experienced with each role, also known as emotional responsibility, were categorized into levels of low, medium or high. Siblings also described a four-phase decision-making process for their roles: (1) acquiring knowledge; (2) preparing plans; (3) making adjustments; and (4) seeking support. Intrapersonal characteristics, including personal identity, values and experiences, influenced roles assumed by siblings. Siblings identified needing support as they process their decisions and emotional responsibility in their roles when their sibling with a neurodisability is transitioning to adulthood. Resources should be developed or further enhanced to support siblings.

The Need for Editorial Reorganization of Problem Statements on the Logarithmic Function Proposed in School Textbooks to Improve Their Comprehension

We present elements of reflection that allow us to approach the role of the editorial organization in understanding certain problem statements modeled by a logarithmic function proposed in school texts. The main objective is to analyze the role that editorial reorganization plays in problem statements related to the logarithmic function, semiotic elements that promote the articulation of the semiotic representation registers that students can use to provide solutions to the proposed questions, since the understanding of problem statements lies in the coordination of at least two representation registers, but part of this is within the Natural Language register. The methodological design was a descriptive qualitative case study in which the editorial reorganization of four problem statements about the logarithmic function, selected from three school texts, was carried out. These statements were applied to seven university students in order to analyze their productions, mathematical treatments, and the way in which they articulated the different semiotic registers to provide a solution to the presented problem statement. In relation to the development of the sequence of statements, the need to reformulate problem statements that lead to the discrimination of all visual values in the graphic register in correspondence with variations in the significant units of the algebraic register was confirmed.

South Korean Adapted Physical Education Majors’ Self-Efficacy

ABSTRACT The purpose of the study was to describe and analyze the self-efficacy of South Korean adapted physical education (APE) majors in teaching persons with disabilities. The research design was a qualitative descriptive case study. The participants were five APE majors (four men and one woman, age ranged from 20 to 25) attending a university in South Korea. The data sources were interviews, program curriculum reviews, and a researcher’s journal entries; and analyzed using thematic analysis. Four themes emerged, which were: (a) determinants of self-efficacy, (b) relationships with APE faculty, (c) increased awareness, and (d) I am not confident. Findings exposed APE majors as more likely to gain confidence after volunteering to work with persons with disabilities and developing relationships with them. The results showed the importance of integrating hands-on practicum teaching experiences in APE courses for the majors to develop their positive self-efficacy in teaching persons with disabilities.

Case study regarding adult students’ learning of world languages and cultures in a unique voluntary and learner-centred nonformal setting

The purpose of this qualitative study was to examine a group of adult students’ learning of world languages and cultural practices by incorporating common literacy practices (listening, reading, speaking, writing) in a unique, voluntary, learner-centred, nonformal setting (e.g. World Language and Culture Program [WLCP]) at a large western land-grant university in the United States during the 2019 spring semester. The primary objectives of this study are to provide insight into what and how adults learned in this unique environment. Drawing from Simons, the study was framed as a qualitative descriptive case study. Data sources included interviews, observations, field notes, and artefacts. Data analysis drew on the Deep Approach conceptual lens and the Interpret Analyse Present Interact (IAPI) curriculum model to understand adult students’ learning in this WLCP. Findings showed that adults learned real-life conversation skills and cultural practices (geography, traditions, religious practices) by incorporating common literacy practices (listening, reading, speaking, writing) from volunteer facilitators who were natives of the particular world language and culture. The participants learned these world language conversation skills and cultural practices in a variety of learner-centred ways: (a) practice with heritage speakers of the language, (b) meaningful interactions with peers, (c) contextualised simulations, (d) spontaneous exposure, and (e) instructional scaffolding.

Analisis Kelayakan Usaha pada Minichick untuk Meningkatkan Kualitas Kinerja

The purpose of this writing is to analyze the business proposal submitted by the MBKM Entrepreneurship team, namely the Minichicken business. This research uses descriptive qualitative and quantitative case study methods. The results of this research include that the Minichicken business is feasible to run, this is supported by structured and clear marketing aspects and supported by positioning that is different from its competitors with a strategic location and competitive prices. On the other hand, in terms of production, it has been well prepared, starting from the production process, production targets to production capacity. Apart from that, it is supported by financial aspects that support the return of capital in just 2 months and a BEP of 87 units. Therefore, it can be concluded that the Minichicken business is worth running.

THE ROLE OF THE PRINCIPAL IN STRENGTHENING THE RELIGIOUS CHARACTER VALUES OF STUDENTS AT SD AL ISLAM PENGKOL JEPARA

One of the characteristics that must be instilled in students at the elementary school level is religious character. Religious character is the foundation for cultivating student character, where an excellent religious character can create moral human resources. Cultivating religious character cannot be separated from the role of the school principal. This research aims to analyze the role of SD Al Islam Pengkol Jepara's principal in strengthening students' religious character through the pillars of the Pancasila student profile of faith and devotion to God Almighty. The method used in this research is a descriptive qualitative case study type with data analysis techniques used, namely observation, interviews, and documentation. The research results show that school principals are essential in cultivating student character. In general, the program launched by the principal of SD Al Islam Pengkol Jepara is divided into three programs: class, habituation, and exemplary. The class program is filled with written Pegon, Diniyyah classes, and Islamic boarding school classes. The habituation program is filled with praying Dluha and Dzuhur in the congregation, praying and reading the Asmaul Husna before learning and getting used to shaking hands and kissing the teacher's hand. The exemplary programs carried out by school principals include exemplary religious character, exemplary disciplinary character, exemplary democratic character, and exemplary social care character.

Examining the Intersection of Strategic Thinking and Continuous Process Improvement Through the Lens of Military Medical Education to Build a Novel Model.

In 2020, the U.S. Air Force School of Aerospace Medicine hired its first civilian dean since its founding in 1918, tasked with building the school's first strategic plan to modernize and improve the institution. Using a combination of military continuous process improvement and academic strategic thinking, the dean produced a highly successful strategic plan. However, its resource-heavy and time-consuming methodology made it difficult to replicate. This study aimed to create a novel and streamlined strategic planning model that combined best practices from continuous process improvement and strategic thinking without redundancy. A qualitative descriptive case study was used to analyze the detailed efforts through content analysis of 150 pages of documentation. A hybrid approach to coding uncovered 44 deductive codes and 5 inductive codes from 10 strategic tools. Results indicated a converging relationship between all strategic processes tested-strategic planning, strategic thinking, and continuous process improvement and their associated tools. A five-step model called the Triple "O" OODA Loop was created, combining best practice tools from strategic planning (purpose trident and SWOT analysis or strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats), strategic thinking (Hot Spots scale and GOST framework or goals, objectives, strategies, and tactics) and continuous process improvement (phases 6-8).

Stakeholder perspectives on mosque management and accountability: A stakeholder theory approach

This study focuses on stakeholder assessments of mosque management. The researchers identified and investigated stakeholders' perceptions of mosque management using a descriptive qualitative case study of a historical mosque in the Sleman Regency. The concepts of stakeholder theory and accountability were used as part of the analytical framework. The results show that stakeholders view the religious programs and activities of the mosque positively, feeling that they benefit both the mosque and the surrounding community. Stakeholders also feel that the programs reflect the mosque’s commitment to building trust and stakeholder confidence. In terms of accountability, the mosque emphasizes moral, ethical, and spiritual accountability towards God and relationships with God and humans. Financial reporting is transparent, with reports posted publicly each month. Stakeholders believe that the chief administrator carries out his/her responsibilities honestly, openly, and responsibly. Overall, the research demonstrates the importance of considering stakeholder interests and aspirations to improve mosque management performance related to quality of services, transparency, accountability, and contributing to community development.