Cases Of Today Research Articles

BUSINESS DIGITALIZATION EDUCATION FOR THE SOCIETY TO FACE THE ERA OF REVOLUTION 4.0

The era of digitalization 4.0 has begun, forcing people to adapt to using various means of interaction through cyberspace as is the case in today's business. Therefore, in order to avoid the use of social media and activities using the internet ethically and intelligently, community service is held with the aim of increasing public knowledge to understand the use of business through digital platforms, so that people can avoid problems that often arise when making transactions using the internet. The delivery method is carried out using offline and online systems which are delivered through lectures, discussions and questions and answers. The Community Service activities carried out by the FEB UPDM (B) Lecturer Team which provides education on digitalization in the 4.0 era produces good output for all levels of society in general, as well as FEB UPDM (B) lecturers in improving academic performance in particular in implementing the Tridharma of Higher Education. Community Service has implications for encouraging the use of technology properly by the community and facilitating life which provides added value in life

THE INFLUENCE OF STUDENTS' RELIGIOSITY ON FUJOSHI BEHAVIOR

Religiosity is a person's level of knowledge and understanding of the religion he adheres to. Therefore it is very important for students to have religiosity. But not a few students who have religiosity but still do things that are forbidden by Allah SWT. As is the case in today's era, namely the rise of shows or readings about homosexuality. In fact, the average perpetrators of reading and watching are teenagers who are students. This study aims to determine the effect of students' religiosity on fujoshi behavior. The method used in this research is a quantitative approach with a field research approach. This research was conducted at SMA Negeri 2 Bogor City from September 2022 to February 2023. The population consisted of 175 class X students and a sample of 45 was selected by means of probability. Data collection was carried out using a questionnaire totaling 30 items with a validity value of 0.850 and 0.000 as a result of normality. The results of the study show that the fujoshi performers are not affected by religiosity. This means that students who are still undergoing worship such as praying five times a day, fasting and reciting the Koran but cannot make students stop being fujoshi where they are still doing fujoshi behavior such as reading and watching boys love.Keywords: Religiosity, Learners, Fujoshi BehaviorAbstrakReligiosity is a person's level of knowledge and understanding of the religion they adhere to. Therefore, it is very important for students to have religiosity. However, there are quite a few students who have religiosity but still do things that are prohibited by Allah SWT. As is happening nowadays, namely the rise in viewing or reading about homosexuality. In fact, on average, the perpetrators of this reading and watching are teenagers who are students. This research aims to determine the influence of students' religiosity on fujoshi behavior. The method used in this research is a quantitative approach with a field study approach. This research was carried out at SMA Negeri 2 Bogor City from September 2022 to February 2023. The population was 175 class X female students and a sample of 45 was selected using probability. Data collection was carried out using a 30-item questionnaire with a validity value of 0.850 and 0.000 as a result of normality. The research results show that fujoshi practitioners are not influenced by religiosity. This means that students who still carry out religious services such as praying five times a day, fasting and reciting the Koran cannot make students stop being fujoshi, where they still carry out fujoshi behavior such as reading and watching boys love.Keywords: Religiosity , Students , Behavior Fujoshi

Can History Change Our Future Course? Lessons From Case Managers Across Time.

Purpose/Objectives: History can tell us a lot. Through the lens of case management history, we can appreciate how our practice has evolved and what have been the sticking points along the way. We can better understand how our practice became knitted into the fabric of the health care system, and why we apply certain functions and processes of case management across different practice settings. Historical lessons captured by national case management organizations or found in the literature can help us think about how to improve the future, as well as the care we deliver today. Higher education is another good resource for honing our skills. As the complex care of patients has evolved over time, there has been growth in advanced case management education (P. Stark, 2020). Yet, not everyone has access to formal education. Primary Practice Settings(s): Practical knowledge gained from the experiences of other case managers is not only free but also valuable. When we are exposed to the practical experiences and advice of seasoned case managers, we create an opportunity for knowledge sharing and reverse mentoring, which can result in leadership development (S. Powell, 2013). This article provides a historical glance into the evolution of today's case management practice, as well as provides salient lessons and advice from senior case managers who share practical tips and stories for tomorrow's case management leaders. Mentors share their career-long experiences in hospital case management, rehabilitation case management, pediatric case management, military case management, and hospice case management. Findings/Conclusions: Valuable lessons can be learned from reviewing case management's history that can be applied to improve current and future case management practice. Sources of information can be obtained from national organizations as well as from a review of the literature. Senior case managers who have dedicated their careers to case management can also be a vital resource, lending insights into pitfalls to avoid and best practices to implement in everyday practice. Implications for Case Management Practice: The case management mentors in this article have imparted the following key points to assist tomorrow's case management experts in maximizing their value:

스마트미디어리터러시 교양 교육 사례 연구

The purpose of this article is to report to the academic community on the case study of <Understanding Smart Media Contents>, a general elective course at Gwangju National University, and to present a model that can be applied in practice or widely referenced for convergent digital media literacy education in the university setting. As a subject that requires contemporary discussions on the cases of today's media platforms and contents, it will provide useful teaching models and data in the field of convergent media contents. In addition, it will help to improve the media literacy competence of learners to self-directly respond to and reflect on the moral and ethical problems caused by various smart media platforms and contents.

Pemanfaatan Media Digital dalam Pembinaan Warga Gereja

Church community development is one of the ways to maintain and foster the development of the people's faith. Coaching that has been carried out from time to time has undergone many changes adapted to the demands of the times, as is the case in today's digital era. This article aims to show that there is a demand for changes in methods and strategies in carrying out the development of church members in the digital era. Using an exploratory descriptive method, with an approach to literature review on related themes, it is shown that the digital dimension has penetrated all aspects of human life, including church members so actual service adjustments are needed. This article concludes that churches must be able to make the most of digital media in efforts to develop church members.
 

Scaling up the electricity access and addressing best strategies for a sustainable operation of an existing solar PV mini-grid: A case study of Mavumira village in Mozambique

Access to electricity in a sustainable, affordable, and reliable manner is still a challenge, especially for rural communities in developing regions. In this study, we applied the HOMER Pro software for scaling up electricity and finding the optimum system that can satisfy the future electricity demand cost-effectively. Additionally, we analyzed the aspects that could influence the sustainability of the project, based on selected indicators, to address the best strategies for future improvements in the system performance. The main source of information for this research was the data collection in the study area through interviews with 35 individuals, including the owners of households, revenue collectors, and local governance selected based on their level of involvement and also their knowledge about the project. We focused on the solar PV mini-grid system installed in Mavumira village in Mozambique. Our results showed that among various configurations analyzed, hybrid solar PV/diesel/battery is the most appropriate system, as it presents the lowest cost of electricity (LCOE) of 0.47 $/kWh compared to other solutions, such as diesel-only with 0.63 $/kWh. Moreover, we found that in the future, the system will require less government subsidy than today's case, as the optimized future system is 1.3 times more expensive than the expected future tariff (0.37 $/kWh). By investigating the sustainability of the project, we found that, on a scale from 1 to 5, the economic and social indicators like economic activities and safety scored high (5 and 4, respectively), meaning that they are likely to ensure the project's performance over its lifetime, compared to the technical and institutional indicators like the reliability of power supply and effectiveness of local governance, which were attributed low-performance scores (1 and 2, respectively). These last aspects need to be adequately addressed, through local skills for operation and maintenance, to avoid failure in the system.

An Unusual Cause of Nausea and Vomiting in Pregnancy

PA Aline Snietka: Today's case is a 24-year-old G4P2012 female at 9 weeks gestation who presented to our emergency department (ED) complaining of persistent, gradually worsening nausea with non-bloody, non-bilious vomiting over the course of 2 weeks. The patient had been evaluated in the ED several times for her symptoms during this pregnancy, with a history of hyperemesis gravidarum during previous pregnancies. She endorsed vomiting more than five times per day and that she was unable to tolerate any oral solids or liquids.

The status of anti-ovarian antibody immunoassays: Valid or invalid, in or out?

There has been a paradign shift in the status of immunoassays. There used to be a time where immunoassays had a very narrow role in clinical medicine, but that is not the case in today's world. Immunoassays have taken a central role in helping us better understand and treat human diseases. The literature around anti-ovarian antibodies (AOA) immunoassay testings have been conflicting. Researchers challenged the specificity of the reported assays, but a systematic study was never elucidated on what/who the trouble maker was in rendering these tests so nonspecific. Attempts were made by our group in Mumbai, India, to throw light on the culprit behind the nonspecificity casative factor in the immunoassays and a method to overcome this was reported and published. This review highlights the stories back five and a half decades to date, to demonstrate where the status of AOA testing was, is and will be.

A Woman With a Surgical Site Infection.

Dr. Kalen N. Wright: Today's case is that of a 46-year-old woman who presented to the emergency department (ED) for evaluation of a surgical site infection (SSI). She reported that 1 month prior she underwent abdominoplasty, liposuction, and bilateral buttock augmentation at a plastic surgery clinic located in the Dominican Republic (DR). Medical records from the clinic were not available and so the history was obtained from the patient's recollection of events. She reported clinic re-evaluation 3 days postoperatively for surgical site bleeding and was diagnosed with anemia.

Trauma in a Patient with a Ventricular Assist Device.

Dr. Kathryn Oskar: Today's case is that of a 31-year-old man who was brought into the Emergency Department (ED) by state police after a motor vehicle collision (MVC). He was the restrained driver in a single-car collision into a guardrail. It is unclear how fast the driver was traveling, but the police reported airbag deployment. The patient was arrested by state police at the scene for operating under the influence of alcohol or other intoxicating substance and was brought to the ED. He admitted to drinking vodka that night.

An Abrupt Change in Mental Status.

Dr. Hazar Khidir: Today's case is that of a 35-year-old woman brought to the Emergency Department (ED) for evaluation of altered mental status. She was brought in by her partner, who provided the entirety of the initial history, given her altered mental status. Per her partner, she did not have any preceding medical history and was a full-time graduate student. Her symptoms started 5 days prior to presentation when she complained of muscle pain, a mild headache, and nausea. Later that evening, she also developed a fever to 38.3°C (101°F).

Analyzing and Predicting Covid-19 Dataset in India using Data Mining with Regression Analysis

COVID-19 is a disease caused by coronavirus. 'CO' stands for corona, 'VI' for virus, and 'D' for disease. Formerly, this disease was referred to as '2019 novel coronavirus. The data mining is the best tools for analyzing and predicting the hidden information with the help of pre-existing dataset. The covid analysis and prediction for consider different related parameters namely name of the states, total cases, today cases, active cases, discharged cases, today discharged cases, overall death and today deaths. In this paper, taking consideration into analyzing and predicting covid dataset using statistical techniques namely regression model. Numerical illustrations also provide to prove the results and discussions.

The case of Dr. Piotrovich with forensic medicine
 subtle vision

The Bureau of the Gynecological Society instructed me, as an expert on the Petrovich case, to examine this case in today's public meeting. Taking into account, on the one hand, the fact that Dr. Petrovich is one of our members and that the determination of his moral guilt on a professional issue, drawn up not on the basis of subjective interpretations, which is full of the court's opinion, the opinion of the press and public opinion, but on the basis of strict and objective verification of Petrovich's actions should be of interest to the Gynecological Society, and on the other hand, having in mind the broad generalization of conclusions from this case in relation to doctors, as the prosecutor did in his speech and as the press does to this day, I I willingly took on this task and I want to share with you, gentlemen, my views on this matter and ask you to give your competent opinion on the issues that I will have the honor to pose and the resolution of which should clarify the guilt or lack thereof of Piotrovich.

An Ominous Rash.

Dr. Melanie Molina: Today's case is a 59-year-old woman who presented to the emergency department (ED) with abdominal pain, shortness of breath, and a rash. The patient was in her usual state of health, when earlier in the day she started to feel very fatigued and short of breath, with severe abdominal pain in her right lower quadrant, associated with some blistering of the skin. She denied fever, but reported some chills. She denied nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, dysuria, and chest pain.

A Woman With Metamorphopsia and Visual Hallucinations.

Dr. Paul Jansson: Today's case is that of an 87-year-old female who presented to our emergency department (ED) with a chief complaint of visual disturbances, dull headache, and mild confusion. She reported that while watching television the evening before, shapes and colors on the screen suddenly appeared unusual. She described that the faces of familiar characters were replaced by a number of different colors. These symptoms continued with closure of each eye. She then developed a gradual onset, retro-orbital, pressure-like headache that persisted at a moderate level of intensity and was not relieved with acetaminophen.

The future of the management of projects in the 2030s

Purpose The purpose of this paper is to explore recent literature on the impact of changes in the workplace environment and projected trends through to the year 2030. This allows the authors to identify and discuss what key trends are changing the nature of project organising work. The authors aim to identify what knowledge and which skills, attributes and experiences will be most likely valued and needed in 2030. Design/methodology/approach This paper is essentially a reflective review and is explorative in nature. The authors focus on several recent reports published in the UK and Australia that discuss the way that the future workforce will adapt and prepare for radical changes in the workplace environment. The authors focus on project organising work and the changing workplace knowledge, skills, attributes and experience (KSAE) needs of those working in project teams in 2030 and beyond. The authors draw upon existing KSAE literature including findings from a study undertaken into the KSAEs of project alliance managers working in a highly collaborative form of project delivery. Findings The analysis suggests that there is good and bad news about project workers prospects in 2030. The good news is that for those working in non-routine roles their work will be more interesting and rewarding than is the case for today. The bad news is that for workers in routine work roles, they will be replaced by advanced digital technology. Research limitations/implications Few, if any, papers published in the project organising literature speculate about what this discipline may look like or what KSAEs will be valued and needed. Practical implications This paper opens up a debate about how project management/project organising work will be undertaken in future and what skills and expertise will be required. It also prompts project managers to think about how they will craft their careers in 2030 in response to expected work environment demands. This will have professional and learning implications. Social implications The issue of the future workplace environment is highly relevant to the social context. Originality/value This paper is about a projected future some 12 years onward from today. It bridges a gap in any future debate about how project organising jobs may change and how they will be delivered in the 2030s.

The Integrated Case Management Program: Essential for Today's Case Manager.

I thought that most health care professionals, and ertainly case managers, were beyond segregating physical health, mental health, and behavioral health. However, I was mistaken. As recently as last week, I overheard a hospital case manager tell her manager that she was not trained in mental health

Seizure and Fever

Dr. Jonathan Sonis: Today's case is that of a 60-year-old man transferred from an outside hospital to our emergency department (ED) with status epilepticus and noncontrast head computer tomography (CT) findings concerning for a subacute right temporal lobe infarct.

Diffusion of multi-generational high-technology products

Previous multi-generational product diffusion (MGPD) models were developed based on the diffusion patterns at that time, but may not be adopted in today's cases. By incorporating the effect of customers' forward-looking behaviour, this paper offers a parsimonious and original model that captures the dynamics of MGPD in current high-technology markets. We empirically examine the feasibility of using previous MGPD models and our suggested model to explain the market growth of new products from high-technology industries. The results show that the new model exhibits better curve fitting and forecasting performance than the prior MGPD models in the cases of this study. For marketing researchers, our model and its results suggest customers' forward looking behaviour is perhaps one of the key sales affecting factors that are missing in previous MGPD models in explaining nowadays' cases. For marketing practitioners, this study offers a valuable tool for marketing strategies in high-tech industries.

When Newsworthy is Not Noteworthy

In the history of news production, the gap between editors' news judgment and audience interest has been widely noticeable. In scholarly research, while news consumption remains a central focus, the value of news content as a product has rarely been examined from the audience's perspective. News is almost always presumed by scholars and practitioners to be of value, which, however, is not necessarily the case in today's media environment. The recent decline in news consumption from the traditional media is often attributed to demographic factors, particularly age. However, such age-oriented narratives shift the responsibility away from news providers to users. From the media economics standpoint, when news organizations fail to address users' needs and wants, the product delivers limited utility and demand would dwindle as a result. This study conceptualizes and empirically examines the “noteworthiness” of news content as perceived by the general public. Results based on a national survey of US internet users show that only about one-third of the content produced by the mainstream news media is perceived as noteworthy. While previous studies identified demographics as significant predictors of news consumption, findings from this study suggest that perceived noteworthiness is a stronger factor influencing news consumption in terms of news enjoyment, newspaper and TV news use, and paying intent for print newspapers. Instead of using technology to pursue a particular demographic group, news organizations should rethink their content strategy and prioritize audience-oriented value creation to serve news consumers at large.