Scrutiny Of Processes Research Articles

Principal's Leadership Influence Against Effectiveness Sekolah Penggerak Mover Increase Quality Education

The Motivating School Program is an effort to realize the vision of Indonesian Education in realizing an advanced Indonesia that is sovereign, independent, and has personality through the creation of Pancasila Students. The Motivating School Program focuses on developing student learning outcomes holistically which includes competencies (literacy and numeracy) and character, starting with superior human resources (principals and teachers). Article this arranged for see influence leadership head school to effectiveness Sekolah Penggerak in increase quality education, As for method study which used in writing this article is a qualitative method with a study approach literature. On studies literature data conducted through process scrutiny, analysis and presentation of results. This research is motivated by the idea that leadership school is factor mover organization, through handling change and management which did so that, existence leader no only assymbol whether it exists or not, but its existence has a positive impact on development school. It means, success school in reach destination very depends on leadership head school which capable move all source power which owned school by effective and efficient. Sekolah Penggerak capable change paradigm new which learning oriented on student which realize profile student Pancasila which includes competence and character that originates from superior human resources for improve the quality of education.

Slow Abolition within the Colonial Mind: British and French Debates about “Vagrancy”, “African Laziness”, and Forced Labour in West Central and South Central Africa, 1945–1965

AbstractAfter World War II, French and British administrations in the African continent were in theory obliged to end forced labour. According to the rhetoric, compulsory labour practices disappeared altogether. However, the scrutiny of processes on the ground, comparing French Equatorial Africa and Northern Rhodesia under British rule, shows that the practicalities of the abolition of such labour practices were far more complex. In the French case, colonial officials actively planned for the reorganization of compulsory labour through the back door, mainly through the battle against “vagrancy” and “African laziness”. British administrators continued with practices organized by “native chiefs”, and attempted to maintain involuntary labour through a generous definition of “emergency situations”. In both cases, more profound analysis of the late colonial mind shows interesting continuities in the commitment of European officials to forced labour, which are likely to have been transferred, in part, into the views of the agents of postcolonial states.

Enactment controversies: A critical review of current debates

This critical review of the current disputes concerning countertransference enactment systematically outlines the various issues and the perspectives adopted by the relevant psychoanalytic authors. In the light of this the ‘common ground ’ hypothesis concerning the unifying influence of contemporary countertransference theory is challenged. While the existence of enactments, minimally defined as the analyst’s inadvertent actualization of the patient’s transference fantasies, is widely accepted, controversies regarding the specific scope, nature, prevalence, relationship to countertransference experience, impact on the analytic process, role played by the analyst’s subjectivity, and the correct handling of enactments abound. Rather than taking a stand based on ideological allegiance to any particular psychoanalytic school or philosophical position, the author argues that the relative merits of contending perspectives is best evaluated with reference to close process scrutiny of the context, manifestation and impact of specific enactments on patients’ intrapsychic functioning and the analytic relationship. A detailed account of an interpretative enactment provides a context for the author’s position on these debates.

Engineering for quality in the postanesthesia care unit: An outcomes approach

For the past 18 monts, we have been monitoring three categories of outcome indicators. This process has aided us in decreasing overall patient length of stay (LOS) and improved the quality of care we provide our PACU patients. Using a local area network (LAN) computer program, we track the following: a set of sentinel indicators, a set of proximate clinical outcome indicators, and a set of system indicators based on nonclinical issues that prolong PACU LOS. The LAN computer program links the surgical scheduling department, OR, and PACU, and aids in accurately compling and collating data. Quality improvement tools to facilitate further scrutiny of processes and aspects of care felt to be of particular relevance to perioperative nursing have also been developed. We are entering an era in which external accrediting agencies and third-party payers are placing an increasing emphasis on measuring and optimizing patient outcomes. This overall program will position the PACU at an advantage in meeting such challenges.