Qualitative Secondary Data Research Articles

Public Administration Analysis of Bleaching Motorized Vehicle Tax in Gorontalo Province

faced by the Gorontalo Provincial government in increasing local revenue (PAD) from the sector. The method used is a qualitative approach, with primary and secondary data collection to get an in-depth picture. The results showed that motor vehicle tax bleaching is part of the tax administration reform efforts aimed at improving performance through the improvement of administrative processes that are more efficient, economical, and responsive. In addition, this study also identifies various challenges in implementing the policy, including institutional, group, and individual aspects, which need to be addressed to maximize the potential revenue from the motor vehicle tax sector. This research provides recommendations for an improved tax administration system that can support the achievement of PAD targets more optimally.

SHARE: A Framework for Secondary Qualitative Data Analysis

SHARE: A Framework for Secondary Qualitative Data Analysis

CHALLENGES OF RURAL SMALL AND MARGINAL FARMERS IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES: A CASE STUDY OF RURAL SMALL AND MARGINAL FARMERS IN KARNATAKA.

This paper explores the multifaceted challenges faced by rural small and marginal farmers in developing countries, specifically focusing on the state of Karnataka in India. Using a Mixed method study approach, a Questionnaire and focused group discussion were used to collect data from 120, small and medium farmers, the study delves into the access market, awareness of Agriculture schemes and Agricultural credit, and challenges faced by S& M.F. in I.C.T. adoption in Karnataka. Through a combination of qualitative interviews, surveys, and secondary data analysis, the paper identifies key challenges, including Quality Seeds Availability, Proper Irrigation system, Agriculture Labor Problems, Power problems, Lack of Mechanization, Lack of Information on Pesticides and Crop Diseases, Lack of Support from Local Government, Credit facilities. Climate changes (Natural Hazards), Transportation, Market Linkage, and Storage Facilities The findings underscore the urgent need for tailored policies and interventions to address the unique circumstances of rural small and marginal farmers, enhance their resilience, and promote sustainable agricultural development in the region.

Development Strategy of Batu Ojung Tourism Object Using SWOT Analysis

Development Strategy of Batu Ojung Tourism Object Using SWOT Analysis

SECURING PERSONAL DATA IN E-KYC: VITAL FOR DIGITAL ECONOMY GROWTH

As the world enters the era of Industrial Revolution 4.0, Indonesia's creative industry has tremendous potential for economic growth. During this transformation, the digital economy of financial services, such as e-KYC (electronic Know Your Customer), has emerged as a crucial element for authenticating banking and financial technology customers. To safeguard consumer data, e-KYC procedures typically employ electronic methods, such as facial recognition and biometric scanning. In addition to qualitative analysis and secondary data, this research employs legal methodology to evaluate the protection of consumers’ personal dataThis study also aims to better understand the impact of the Personal Data Protection Law on the e-KYC process and its function in driving the growth of the digital economy. This study contributes to a deeper understanding of Indonesia’s evolving digital landscape and economic outlook by emphasizing the legal framework governing consumer data protection. The results of this study indicate that customer personal data in the implementation of e-KYC are already protected by the newly enacted Personal Data Protection Law No. 27 of 2022.

The vagina problem: a step too far in parent–child sex communication with young children

ABSTRACT Parents describe a want for better sex education for their young children compared to their own myth and silence-led experiences while growing up. However, introducing the vagina has proved a challenging step too far for many parents. This study arose from a secondary qualitative data analysis of 20 focus groups with parents in Ireland about how they engaged in body and sexuality communication and socialisation practices with young children, aged 4 to 9 years old. Though parents often utilised euphemisms, the language applied to male bodies tended to be generic, while euphemisms for female bodies tended to be family-specific. The language used in talking about the female body evaded reference to the vagina and talking about its functions. Protecting the child from knowledge about the sexual body was aligned with maintaining innocence and delaying the child’s transition to adulthood. Parents demonstrated a commitment to stop using myths but still placed boundaries around their young children’s sex education, albeit boundaries that were being redefined. Perpetuating intergenerational taboos, placing boundaries on knowledge of the sexual body, impacts a child’s ability to fully integrate their body into their sense of self.

Comparison of Transportation Use Among Older and Younger Persons Experiencing Homelessness

Regardless of age, transportation determines access to necessary services and supports, including food, healthcare, shelter, and social connection for persons experiencing homelessness (PEH). This study compared experiences and perceptions of transportation among PEH aged <49 years old to PEH aged 50+ years. We conducted a secondary qualitative data analysis of semi-structured interviews with 18 PEH staying in emergency shelters in Salt Lake County, Utah. Using thematic analysis, we identified three points of comparison between older and younger PEH: 1) Modes of transportation used; 2) Reasons for using public transit; and 3) Perceptions of public transit. While there are some similarities across transportation modes used (e.g., public transit, dedicated homeless-services shuttle, walking), older PEH also reported using taxi services when it could be afforded or shared with others. In addition, older PEH more often discussed using public transit to get to healthcare appointments, while younger PEH reported needing transit to get to places of employment. Though both participant groups described the prohibitive costs of transit, OPEH recommended that to use transit most successfully there need to be places to sit and rest when walking, as well as more publicly available bathrooms and crosswalks for safety. This age-based comparison offers insight into ways to increase transportation equity and support PEH of all ages who similarly have unmet mobility needs.

Factors associated with the incidence of patient falls in hospitals: A scoping review

ABSTRACT When a patient falls within a hospital setting, there is a significant increase in the risk of severe injury or health complications. Recognizing factors associated with such falls is crucial to mitigate their impact on patient safety. This review seeks to analyze the factors contributing to patient falls in hospitals. The main goal is to enhance our understanding of the reasons behind these falls, enabling hospitals to devise more effective prevention strategies. This study reviewed literature published from 2013 to 2022, using the Arksey and O’Malley methodology for a scoping review. The research literature was searched from seven databases, namely, PubMed, ScienceDirect, Wiley Library, Garuda, Global Index Medicus, Emerald Insight, and Google Scholar. The inclusion criteria comprised both qualitative and quantitative primary and secondary data studies centered on hospitalized patients. Out of the 893 studies analyzed, 23 met the criteria and were included in this review. Although there is not an abundance of relevant literature, this review identified several factors associated with falls in hospitals. These encompass environmental, patient, staff, and medical factors. This study offers valuable insights for hospitals and medical personnel aiming to enhance fall prevention practices. Effective prevention efforts should prioritize early identification of patient risk factors, enhancement of the care environment, thorough training for care staff, and vigilant supervision of high-risk patients. By comprehending the factors that contribute to patient falls, hospitals can bolster patient safety and mitigate the adverse effects of falls within the health-care setting.

An Appraisal that Religion on its Own Does Not Breed Violence

It will be rare to have a discussion on human existence without mentioning violence; but it will be unfair to see religion as the main reason for violence. Although, religion has an input in violence, but religion in isolation can’t breed violence without the input of some other factors which are further explain in this article. This article adopted qualitative method and secondary data. The secondary data was collected through website, publications, journals and textbooks. The data collected through secondary data reveals that religion on its own does not breed violence but it is a component of violence that can be aided by poverty, inequality, bad governance among other factors.

Secondary Data Analysis: Using existing data to answer new questions

Secondary data analysis is a cost-effective, accessible, and efficient means of utilizing existing data to answer new research questions. The manuscript provides an overview of the secondary data analysis process, as well as benefits and limitations inherent in the research method. An exemplar of pediatric focused research using a publicly available dataset is presented to facilitate understanding of the process. Novice and experienced researchers benefit from exploring the quantitative and qualitative secondary data analysis options available.

Adapting telehealth to address health equity: Perspectives of primary care providers across the United States.

Telehealth has the potential to increase access to care for medically underserved patients. This qualitative study aimed to identify telecare practices used during the COVID-19 pandemic to meet the needs of patients experiencing homelessness, patients with disabilities, and patients with language preference other than English (LOE). We conducted a secondary qualitative data analysis of 47 clinician interviews at Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs) around the country. Using thematic analysis, transcripts were coded by line-by-line by five qualitative researchers. A multidisciplinary team of telehealth experts, researchers and primary care clinicians reviewed memos and excerpts to generate major themes. We identified six main areas demonstrating how community providers developed strategies or practices to improve access to care for vulnerable patients: reaching patients experiencing homelessness, serving deaf and hard of hearing patients, improving access for patients with disabilities, serving patients with LOE, improving access for mental and behavioral health services, and educating patients about telehealth. During the pandemic, FQHCs developed innovative solutions to provide access to care for the unhoused, including using telehealth in shelters, vans, and distributing devices like mobile phones and tablets. Telehealth reduced transportation burdens for patients with disabilities and reduced no-show rates for mental health services by adapting group therapy via telehealth features (like break-out rooms) and increasing provider capacity. Our study identified strategies adopted by FQHCs to serve underserved populations during the COVID-19 pandemic. Our findings highlight the need for enduring strategies to improve health equity through telehealth..

The Revolution in the Tourism Landscape in Sylhet, Bangladesh

This research delves into the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the tourist geographies of the Sylhet region in Bangladesh, a pivotal area for the country's economic growth and development. Through qualitative analysis, including interviews and secondary data, the study reveals the severe consequences of the pandemic on various aspects of the tourism industry, such as job losses, economic downturns, and disruptions to businesses. The findings underscore the significant challenges faced by both formal and informal stakeholders in Sylhet's tourism sector, highlighting the need for comprehensive policies and strategies to mitigate the pandemic's effects and foster sustainable tourism recovery. Despite the setbacks, the study identifies opportunities for revitalizing Sylhet's tourism landscapes through concerted efforts in infrastructure development, service enhancement, and stakeholder collaboration, ultimately advocating for a resilient approach to navigating the complexities of the post-pandemic tourism landscape.

Legal Analysis of Malaysia’s Integrated Dispute Resolution Scheme: Lessons from Other Countries

The Central Bank of Malaysia and the Securities Commission Malaysia have suggested a consolidation to establish the Integrated Dispute Resolution Scheme (IDRS) for Malaysian financial consumers. The objective of the merger is to streamline and enhance the procedures for resolving disputes. This study examines the legal perspective in determining the most effective legal structures for resolving disputes efficiently. The study employs qualitative data and secondary data from Indonesia and Australia to acquire insights. The study emphasises the potential advantages of the IDRS, such as enhanced dispute resolution services, greater outcomes, and increased satisfaction for consumers seeking alternative dispute resolution platforms.

The Causes and Consequences of Administrative Burdens in the Canadian Private Sponsorship of Refugees Program

This article explores the administrative burdens that refugee sponsors experience in their interaction with the state in the context of the Canadian Private Sponsorship of Refugees Program. Drawing on primary and secondary qualitative data, we show that over four decades of program implementation, the sponsorship application process has become more complex, resource intensive, and time-consuming for sponsors, subverting otherwise positive sponsorship experiences. Our findings contribute to theoretical debates in administrative burdens research and indicate an acute need for administrative changes that would simplify the application process for sponsors, thus sustaining and nurturing the broad public interest in the program.

Unveiling Humility as an Influential Virtue

Humility is the quality or condition of having a modest opinion and a candid acknowledgement of one's own and others' strengths and weaknesses. A rudimentary objective of this article is to unveil humility as an influential virtue in various aspects of human interaction and societal dynamics through overviewing secondary qualitative data garnered from books, journal articles and web documents published between 1967 and 2021. Although historical perceptions hold humility as a passive or subservient trait, it emerges as a robust force capable of fostering meaningful connections, enhancing leadership effectiveness, and promoting overall well-being. The research employs a thematic analysis under a qualitative research design, drawing on insights from psychology, philosophy, and religions to unravel the subtle impact of humility on our day-to-day lives. The research findings indicate humility as a virtue that contributes to the establishment of trust, collaboration, and positive social dynamics, thereby influencing the overall structure of communities and organizations. This article is significant as it makes readers recognize the strength of humility that contributes not only to personal development but also to the cultivation of healthier, more collaborative, and more resilient societies.

Implementation of Building Information Modelling (BIM) Technology for Interior Design Industry in Shandong

Building Information Modelling (BIM) is a well-known application in architecture sectors. However, not many people in the related sectors are using BIM for the interior design of a building. Some companies and their interior designers are not having good collaboration towards enhancing BIM for the interior design projects. This study explores the benefits of BIM technology in interior design of Shandong Province, to identify and examine the current status and challenges to propose strategies for an effective BIM implementation in interior design. The study employed a mixed method with the use of primary quantitative data and secondary qualitative data to provide different types of information to meet the aims and objectives of the study. A survey was conducted with 50 engineers working in the construction and interior design sectors who have the experience of using BIM. The respondents were selected through a random sampling method to provide valuable findings to the interior designers and future researchers. The outcome of the research found out that BIM helped to develop their construction knowledge; it allows the interior designers to conceptualise their thoughts and transform it into reality from the process of executing, planning and development phases of a project and ease to change the planning according to the client’s needs. However, not all respondents are equally enthusiastic or in agreement with it. The study recommends future studies to include more sampling through a purposive sampling method with inclusion of more respondents for a more intensified outcome.

Kajian Kriminologi terhadap Pelaku Kejahatan Pembunuhan di Kabupaten Pulau Taliabu Maluku Utara (Studi Sosial Taliabu Barat)

This study analyzes the factors causing criminal homicides in West Taliabu Regency from a criminological perspective, as well as criminal behavior and societal reactions to such crimes. The research methodology employed is empirical legal research using a qualitative field approach, collecting primary and secondary data. The findings indicate internal factors including personal, economic, educational, and familial aspects, while external factors encompass environmental and cultural influences. Some causes include alcohol consumption before homicide and land disputes. The societal response to homicides demonstrates concern and fear, creating discomfort within the community. Formal societal responses involve actions taken by state-recognized community institutions.

Enhancing Logistics Distribution Efficiency for Indonesian Navy Warships in Operations Area

The Indonesian Navy faces challenges in maintaining the readiness of warships deployed in external operation areas due to inefficiencies in logistics distribution. Understanding current practices and identifying bottlenecks is crucial for devising strategies to enhance logistics efficiency. This study aims to investigate the current logistics distribution practices of the Indonesian Navy, identify primary bottlenecks and inefficiencies, explore opportunities for optimization, and propose strategies for increasing logistics distribution efficiency to support warships in external operation areas. Utilizing Creswell's qualitative research framework, this study analyzes existing secondary data from academic journals, reports, and governmental documents related to naval logistics in Indonesia. The study reveals the current logistics distribution practices and procedures of the Indonesian Navy, identifies primary bottlenecks and inefficiencies within the existing system, explores opportunities for optimization of logistics processes and infrastructure, and proposes a comprehensive strategy for increasing logistics distribution efficiency to support the readiness of Indonesian Navy warships in external operation areas. By leveraging qualitative research methods and secondary data analysis, this study provides valuable insights into enhancing logistics distribution efficiency for Indonesian Navy warships, contributing to improved readiness and operational effectiveness in external operation areas.

Outlining Strategies for Increasing Health Accessibility in Rural Areas of Indonesia

This study examines strategies for increasing health accessibility in rural areas of Indonesia by addressing the multifaceted challenges faced by rural communities. The study looks at the main things that make healthcare hard to get, such as socioeconomic factors, cultural beliefs, geographical limitations, and flaws in the current healthcare delivery systems. It does this using qualitative research methods and secondary data. Through a comprehensive review of existing literature and data sources, the study identifies key barriers to healthcare access and explores opportunities for promoting health equity in rural Indonesia. Findings reveal that poverty, transportation barriers, traditional healing practices, and geographic isolation significantly hinder health accessibility in rural communities. Furthermore, weaknesses within the healthcare system, such as limited resources and fragmentation, exacerbate disparities in access to quality care. However, the study also highlights opportunities for leveraging community engagement, technology, and public-private partnerships to overcome these challenges and enhance healthcare delivery in rural Indonesia. By addressing these barriers and capitalizing on available resources, policymakers can develop tailored strategies to improve health accessibility and promote equitable healthcare outcomes in rural areas. Keywords: community engagement, health accessibility, public-private partnerships, rural areas

PARTISIPASI MASYARAKAT DALAM MENINGKATKAN MINAT KUNJUNG DESTINASI WISATA BUKIT KASIH DI DESA KANONANG KABUPATEN MINAHASA

This research aims at community participation in increasing interest in visiting the Bukit Kasih tourist destination in Kanonang Village, Minahasa Regency. The research method uses a qualitative approach, primary and secondary data sources through observation, interviews and document studies and uses interactive data analysis techniques according to Miles Huberman and Saldana (2014). The research results show that in increasing interest in visiting the Bukit Kasih tourist destination in Kanonang Village, the North Sulawesi Provincial Tourism Office has attempted to involve the community through outreach and training. However, the lack of coordination between the community, village government and related agencies is an obstacle. Even though the ability of the community to be involved is good, there is still a need to increase awareness and active involvement in tourism promotion and management. Apart from that, policies such as increasing entrance fees that are not approved by the public can reduce interest in visiting tourists. Therefore, maximum encouragement is needed to increase public awareness in participating and expressing opinions in the management of tourist destinations.