Journal for ReAttach Therapy and Developmental Diversities (JRTDD)
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An Assessment of the Relation between Quality of Life and Satisfaction in Domains of Life in Chennai City – An Empirical study
Get PDFQuality of life (QoL) is exposed as the satisfaction which a person acquires from its surrounding of physical conditions and human conditions that were scale dependent. This QoL could predominantly impact the behaviour of groups inclusive of economic units (firms) and households and individual persons. QoL turns out as theoretically and empirically researched term, in urban planning stream. Specifically in a sector of urban regeneration, the progressing interest lead primarily from unique fact that this QoL contribute to have effects upon cities effective development. The previous literature delineated that certain considerations of QoL could play a significant role to improvise their standards, when organisation and households decide to reside on a location. The direction of this research relies in the investigation of urban planning and regeneration literatures, and to incorporate QoL considerations, in different domains of life into sustainable living standards in measuring through their satisfaction range. The primary objective of the research the key elements, influencing the QoL of people, residing in the sub-cities of Chennai such as Mylapore, Sholinganallur and T.Nagar were determined and the corresponding satisfaction levels in different domains of life are acquired from 957 household participants. The data collection, accomplished through structured questionnaire, gathered from survey assessment, wherein the population samples are chosen using stratified random sampling-approach. The quantitative analysis is employed to assess the association of these life domain attributes and the QoL in terms of levels of satisfaction, from the respondents, through SPSS software package. The research could aid in understanding QoL of urban populations and their domains, and to evaluate the same in regions having similar socio-economic and geographic environment
Effects of Matrix Rhythm Therapy in Patients with Supraspinatus Tendinitis
Get PDFBackground: Shoulder pain is frequently brought on by supraspinatus tendinitis. The patients with supraspinatus tendinitis usually complain of tenderness at the supraspinatus tendon insertion and pain during shoulder movement. A painful arc and overhead reaching are the symptoms of supraspinatus tendinitis, which typically has a lesion close to the musculotendinous junction. Disorders are described by The Matrix Concept as biological processes that have "derailed" and "lost rhythm." The "Matrixmobil," a specialized device, generates a combination of mechanical and magnetic pulses in the 8–12 Hz physiological frequency range. By restoring the proper frequency and amplitude range of the relevant tissue and organs, Matrix Rhythm Therapy seeks to repair errant body rhythm in the event that perturbations to a healthy regulative function of synchronously cooperating oscillations occurs.
Methodology: Based on the fundamental inclusion and exclusion criteria, a total of 30 participants who had been diagnosed with supraspinatus tendinitis were recruited for the study. The participants were split into two groups: Group B received therapeutic exercise and icing, whereas Group A received matrix rhythm treatment, therapeutic exercise, and icing. Following the six sessions of matrix rhythm therapy over the course of four weeks, there were therapeutic exercises and icing. Utilizing VAS, SPADI, and shoulder ROM, the individual was evaluated both before and after.
Result: The study found that both the intervention group and the control group were statistically significant. The application of matrix rhythm therapy showed more efficacy on the VAS (visual analogue scale), SPADI (shoulder pain and disability index), and shoulder ROM (range of motion) when compared to the control group, according to the study.
Conclusion: The current investigation came to the conclusion that both matrix rhythm therapy and therapeutic activities combined with icing have favorable efficacy. Matrix rhythm therapy has been demonstrated to be more effective than therapeutic exercise alone in lowering pain, enhancing range of motion, and reducing disability in individuals with supraspinatus tendinitis.
A Comparative Study on Social Competency of Adolescents Living with and Without Grandparents
Get PDFAs we become older, we learn specific social skills from others who enter our lives and try to teach us about it. Social competency and adolescence (12-19y) go hand in hand; it is the skill that helps us build and maintain greater ties with one another. There are occasionally young people who do not have the chance to grow or retain their social skills. To learn more about what educates an adolescent to be socially and emotionally competent in various situations, we sought an explanation for why we had chosen this issue. This study’s goal is to evaluate and compare the level of social competency among adolescents living with and without grandparents The Social Competency Scale, created by Punita Rani and Latika Sharma, was taken. The sample size was set to 86. Chi-square test was used to analyze the categorical variables. The findings indicated that both the adolescents living with/without grandparents have comparable social skills
Institutional Management Strategy for the Improvement of Service Quality in a Systems Engineering School of a University in Peru
Get PDFThe institutions requires educational quality, where the improvement of its educational processes and activities are important, universities have adopted management models guided in achieving efficiency and optimization of their resources, as well as standards that allow them to access and comply with an accreditation that promotes the quality of an efficient educational service, adequate attention to the student, as well as a model that allows their achievement.
In the international benchmark, there is strong pressure on universities to increase teaching activities. Currently, the quality in the training of professionals is key, they must have clear objectives development, where innovative and efficient strategies are explored and elaborated to revitalize the social environment of the professional, in order to develop aspects related to the economic, social and enviroment.
In this sense, the professional school should strengthen the process of monitoring graduates so that the demand for job access is higher in relation to current data, in turn strengthen the university social responsibility program to achieve the goals set during the continuous improvement process, support to the laboratories and technological equipment to satisfy the demand the stududents as an empirical method of diagnosis, insufficiencies have been observed in the theoretical and practical contents of the institutional management system and condition of the higher education service for a competitive market, little practical importance in institutional management and required improvement in the quality of higher education services
Psychological Analysis of the Perspectives on Stigma among Teenagers with Mental Disorders
Get PDFObjectives: To determine target demographics and cultural factors for future anti-stigma activities, differences in the Stigma associated with mental illness (MI) between teenagers were explored cross-sectional through race, gender, and ethnicity.
Methods: Sixth graders from a variety of racial and socioeconomic backgrounds (N=558; Average Age=12.8) self-reported their understanding of MI, attitudes toward peers who have the disease, and behaviors towards those peers as well as towards two adolescent featuring bipolar (Person A) and social anxiety (Person B) signs. Six intersecting composite variables were created using self-reported data on racial, ethnic, and gender characteristics: Boys and girls who are Latino, Latina, Non-Latina/o (NL) Black, White, NL-Black, and NL-White referent. Utilizing distinct and combined race, ethnicity, and gender variables, linear regression methods controlling for personal and family features looked at variations in Stigma.
Results: Correspondingly, boys and Latino/teenagers observed more Stigma for different outcomes in main effects models than girls and NL-white teenagers. But intersectional analysis uncovered distinctive designs. NL-black males indicated a lesser amount of knowledge and optimistic attitudes than NL-black and white girls. NL-black and Latino guys showed more prevention and distress than NL-white girls. In addition, NL-black boys expressed a desire for greater social isolation from their peers who had mental illnesses, unlike NL-white girls. In contrast to NL-black boys, NL-white boys, and NL-black boys, Latina females expressed a desire for greater solitude. More distance from Person B was also chosen by NL-black men and NL-Latina women compared to NL-white boys and NL-black women.
Conclusions: This research contributes novel data regarding the ways in which beliefs about MI vary according to racial and ethnic identity and the ways in which gender overlaps with these perspectives, information that will be crucial for guiding future anti-stigma initiatives
Establishing a Milestone in Knowledge Delivery by Examining How Academicians\u27 Engagement in Their Job at a Private Higher Educational Institution in Malaysia Is Affected by Work from Home (WFH) Experience
Get PDFWork from home has become a cliché since the advent of covid-19 worldwide. Since this practice is entirely new during the crisis of pandemic, it is crucial to explore this experience. Managing employees in a new norm of workstyle has unique challenges that needs attention. Employers are concerned about the engagement of their employees when they are working away from their usual workplace. As a result, work engagement is a crucial job attitude that must be evaluated to determine if remote workers maintain the same level of enthusiasm for their work. Without monitoring or surveillance, it is essential that staff remain engagement to executing their duties. This phenomenal study sought to investigate these occurrences among academics in Malaysia, with an emphasis on private universities in Klang Valley, in order to comprehend how lecturers’ seek to adapt to the new paradigm of teaching and working from home. Based on the findings of a structured interview, it was determined that lecturers face work-family conflict, a loss of engagement and socialisation, and declining performance. Five eminent academicians from five different universities participated in the interview. The transcription provides coding and themes. Nonetheless, bade on the outcome, solution might be managed with job flexibility. This study appeared to support possibilities for flexible employment for academics with high work engagement
Perspectives on Intersectionality and Healthcare-Related Stereotypes from Indonesians with Stigmatized Health Problems
Get PDFThe concept of "intersectionality" highlights how disparities in society and repressive traits like sexual orientation, gender, and poor interact with the effects of medical stigma.
Background: The idea of "intersectionality" describes how the experience of health-related stigma overlaps with other adversities resulting from a variety of societal injustices and oppressive identities such as gender, sexuality, and poverty.
Objective: The primary goal of this work is to provide viewpoints on the intersectionality and healthcare-related preconceptions from people in Indonesia with stigmatized illnesses by examining the integration of discrimination and other difficulties at the points of intersection of health and other forms of social discrimination among Indonesians with stigmatized illnesses.
Methods: For the purpose of this qualitative investigation, 40 Indonesians living in Jakarta and West Java during March and June 2018 who were suffering from one of the four stigmatizing illnesses (HIV, leprosy, schizophrenia, or diabetes) were questioned. Themes evaluation of information was done using a combined inductive-deductive foundation method.
Results: The participants reported gender and socioeconomic class as the two primary intersectional inequalities, followed by religion, age, co-morbidity, disability, and sexual orientation. While religion and age presented challenges that had a negative impact on participants on a macro and meso level, they were able to lessen the micro level stigmatizing experiences by boosting self-acceptance and self-confidence.
Conclusion: This study showed links among the repression an individual may feel due to other socioeconomic disparities in their daily lives and discrimination relating to their wellbeing. In order to tackle the multimodal discrimination that those with branded health problems endure, results urge for coordinated multiple stages and intersecting stigma reduction treatments. This is since it is essential to acknowledge and appreciate the many facets of these individuals\u27 lives
Psychological Importance of ICT Factors in the Use of Mobile Learning in Postgraduate Students
Get PDFThe ICT dimensions in mobile learning are analyzed with two objectives, first to capture the level of satisfaction with the use of ICT in pandemic, second to identify the dimensions: Internet connection, content and digital tools for training and training to use ICT as a fundamental element for m-learning. The sample consisted of 70 postgraduate students to whom a questionnaire with 40 items was applied. The SPSS results were: internet connection X² (102.696 and p < 0.05), Phi (1.211 and p < 0.05), V (0.606) and C coefficient (0.771); mobile devices, X² (100. 272 and p < 0.05), Phi (1,197 and p < 0.05), V (0.598) and coefficient C (0.767); Digital Tools, X² (139,475 and p < 0.05), Phi (1,412 and p < 0.05), V (0.706) and Coefficient C (0.943). It was concluded that there is a strong positive relationship between the dimensions of ICT resources and mobile use
Psychological Factors Affecting the Degree of Binge Drinking in the Elderly in Korea Using the Eighth Korea National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (KNHANES Ⅷ), 2019 -Focusing on General Variables and Mental Health Variables
Get PDFThis study investigates factors affecting the degree of binge drinking in the elderly in Korea based on the results of 2019 Korea National Health and Nutrition Examination. Among the demographic, health-related and drinking characteristics of the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey, the research data used were gender, age, education level, occupation, subjective health perception, activity restriction, food stability level by level, binge drinking, usual stress perception, depression for more than one week, suicidal ideation within last one year, suicide plan within last one year, suicide attempt within last one year, and health-related quality of life. The collected data were analyzed by descriptive statistics, Pearson correlation coefficient, and multiple regression analysis. Results revealed that the degree of binge drinking was significantly correlated with gender, age, education level, occupational status, and health-related quality of life. The variables affecting the degree of binge drinking in the elderly were gender (β=-1.171, p < .001) and age (β=-0.042, p < .001), and the explanatory power was 20.4% (< .001). This study identified that the degree of binge drinking in the elderly in Korea differs according to gender and age, and provided basic data for preparing policies to prevent binge drinking and improving drinking culture for the elderly
Intergenerational Conflict Experienced by Elderly Parents on Their Children in South Korea
Get PDFMost of the studies have been mainly dealt with intergenerational conflict only from the perspective of the non-elderly. This has led to the development and reproduction of theories that explain conflict only from the perspective of the younger generation. The perspective of the older generation, another subject of conflict, is being overlooked. This study aimed to examine intergenerational conflict experienced by aged Korean parents and its impact. This study was conducted to interviewed and conducted a qualitative analysis of five people aged 65 years old or above with adult children. The results of the study revealed the following themes which were “children who take parents for granted,” “incomprehensible differences,” and “presence that they do not want to lose” were proposed. While the participants experienced difficulties due to intergenerational conflict, they do not want to manifest the conflict to the outside because the person in the conflict is their own child. By examining intergenerational conflict from seniors’ viewpoint, this study contributed to filling the gap in the existing literature, which mainly addresses the viewpoint of adult children. This study can be a reference material for developing programs to resolve intergenerational conflict between children and their aged parents