Journal for ReAttach Therapy and Developmental Diversities (JRTDD)
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Customer Satisfaction and the Impact of Customer Relationship Management in Selected District Meerut and Ghaziabad
In a market with intense competition, businesses must remain optimistic relationships using their customers. The research study will examine several approach and tactics for creating effective CRM that would satisfied clients. Customer satisfaction is aided by a strong CRM (customer relationship management) plan for a business. The study\u27s objective was to assess how effective customer relationship management (CRM) is in luring and keeping customers in Meerut and Ghaziabad. This study demonstrates a favorable association between both variables and a considerable Customer relationship management\u27s effect on client satisfaction. The more reliable and strong a company\u27s CRM, the more delighted and loyal its customers will be. According to the study\u27s findings, CRM significantly contributes to growing market share
Teachers\u27 Psychology Towards the Adoption of National Education Policy (NEP) 2020 - With Reference to Management Institutes
This research paper explores teachers\u27 perceptions towards the adoption of the National Education Policy (NEP) 2020 in management institutes. The study aims to understand how teachers view the transformative potential of NEP 2020 and the challenges they encounter in its implementation. Using a quantitative research approach, data were collected through a Likert-based questionnaire administered to 266 teachers in various management institutes. The findings indicate that teachers generally hold positive perceptions towards NEP 2020, recognizing its value in enhancing education quality, promoting experiential learning, and providing professional growth opportunities. However, they also face challenges related to inadequate resources, limited technology infrastructure, lack of comprehensive training, and resistance from certain stakeholders. These insights have significant implications for policymakers and educational leaders, emphasizing the need for targeted interventions and support mechanisms to ensure the successful integration of NEP 2020 in management institutes
A Study on Science Process Skills and Academic Achievement among IX Standard Students
Science processes are an integral part of science teaching. Science as a discipline develops because of these procedural skills such as interpretation of data, identification of variables, formulation of hypotheses, design of experimental designs, and data analysis. The main objective of this study was to determine the extent of acquisition of science process skills. There are significant differences in dimensions of science process skills among high school students in relation to some individual variables. As a sample, 200 students of class IX of a government high school in Pudukottai were randomly selected. For data collection, a standardized instrument called Test of Science Processes was administered to the students. Semester test scores were used as the variable academic achievement. Data analysis included Mean, t-test and Karl Pearson\u27s correlation coefficient. It shows that there are gender differences in favour of male students in science process skills and academic achievement scores. Science process skills and academic achievement were significantly and positively correlated
Stress and Anxiety in Individuals: A Study on the Psychological Effects of Currency Volatility in India
The study in question explores the psychological impact of currency volatility on individuals in India, specifically focusing on stress and anxiety. As currency volatility becomes an increasingly prevalent concern in the global economic landscape, even rapidly growing economies like India are not immune to its effects. This research seeks to illuminate the often-neglected human aspect of currency fluctuations and their repercussions on mental well-being The research employs a mixed-methods approach, combining quantitative surveys and qualitative interviews to gather comprehensive data. A diverse sample of participants from various backgrounds and professions is chosen to ensure a representative analysis. In the quantitative phase, standardized psychological assessment tools are used to measure stress and anxiety levels among participants during periods of both currency stability and volatility. Preliminary findings suggest a significant link between currency volatility and elevated stress and anxiety levels among participants. The qualitative phase, conducted through in-depth interviews, delves into the lived experiences, coping mechanisms, and behavioral responses of individuals impacted by currency fluctuations. It highlights the multifaceted nature of stress and anxiety, considering economic uncertainties, financial insecurities, and societal pressures.
In conclusion, this research sheds light on the intricate relationship between currency volatility and psychological well-being in India. It provides valuable insights into the stress and anxiety experienced by individuals amidst economic uncertainties, emphasizing the necessity of a holistic approach to address the human dimension of financial instability. The study notes that the Indian rupee experiences significantly higher volatility compared to selected Asian currencies, revealing the potential destabilizing impact of foreign investors on the Indian rupee exchange rate
A Study on Relationship between Psychological Empowerment and Job Satisfaction with Reference to Teachers in Management Institutes
This research paper investigates the intricate interplay between psychological empowerment and job satisfaction among teachers in management institutes. By examining the experiences of educators within this unique academic context, the study aims to provide insights into the factors that contribute to their overall well-being and engagement. The research employs quantitative surveys, to gather comprehensive data from a diverse sample of 250 teachers. The findings reveal a significant positive correlation between psychological empowerment and job satisfaction, highlighting the pivotal role of autonomy, competence, and impact on decision-making processes. The study also underscores the mediating role of organizational support in enhancing the relationship between psychological empowerment and job satisfaction. Furthermore, the research identifies notable levels of psychological empowerment among the participants, emphasizing their sense of confidence, control, and meaningful contribution to the institute\u27s goals. The study\u27s outcomes contribute to a deeper understanding of the dynamics within management institutes and emphasize the importance of nurturing psychological empowerment to foster educators\u27 job satisfaction and overall well-being
Integrated Neuromuscular Inhibition Technique for Myofascial Trigger Point Pain Relief: A Systematic Review of Evidence Based Research
Background: An injury to the muscles resulting in the presence of trigger points is known as myofascial pain syndrome. Compression, stretching, overloading, or contracting trigger points can cause hypersensitivity and pain within taut bands of skeletal muscle. These points can cause referred pain that is felt at a distance from the trigger point and can also restrict movement and limit functional activities. Myofascial pain syndrome treatment should address trigger points within a comprehensive program. There are various manual and non-manual interventions available that can help to deactivate trigger points and alleviate the associated pain and discomfort.
Objective: This study seeks to investigate the latest research on myofascial trigger points and evaluate the effectiveness of integrated neuro-muscular inhibition.
Method: The effectiveness of Integrated Neuromuscular Inhibition on myofascial trigger points in a general population was assessed through systematic literature review. Using the PEDro methodological quality scale, two authors independently evaluated the methodological quality of each randomized controlled trial. In order to identify articles meeting the inclusion criteria, the primary researcher reviewed their titles and abstracts.
Results: In comparison with alternative interventions, an integrated approach (INIT) for treating TrPs in patients with neck pain has demonstrated greater efficacy in reducing pain, improving functional ability, reducing disability and enhancing quality of life
Conclusion: This review\u27s findings add to the increasing body of evidence that endorses the utilization of INIT for individuals who have active TrPs
A Study of Factors Affecting Health Student Behavior on Stunting Issues in East Nusa Tenggara Province, Indonesia
Background: East Nusa Tenggara Province is one of the areas with the highest prevalence of stunting in Indonesia. Programs to prevent and deal with stunting problems are not only through government program interventions but require the role of students as future health worker candidates and nourish an educational function to the community.
Objective: This study aims to determine the factors related to the involvement of health students in supporting the prevention of stunting problems in the province of East Nusa Tenggara, Indonesia Method: A cross-sectional study was conducted in this study. The study population was health students at Citra Bangsa University in East Nusa Tenggara, Indonesia. There were 311 respondents in the study. Proportional random sampling is used for sampling. The SPSS 25 program was used to perform descriptive and bivariate data analysis.
Result: The results of Spearman\u27s correlation analysis showed that there was a relationship between knowledge variables (p = 0.000; r = 0.389), attitude ((p = 0.002; r = 0.203), and motivation (p = 0.000; r = 0.211) with the intervention of health students in stunting handling programs. Based on the results of the study, it shows that the knowledge variable (r = 0.389), was most related to student involvement in supporting stunting handling programs.
Conclusion: The learning process of health students needs to optimize empowerment in aspects of knowledge, attitudes and motivation in teaching, research, and community service activities as factors related to shaping student concern for stunting problems
Human Capital Development and Psychology towards Empowering Orang Asli Jakun for Community based Ecotourism
Community-based tourism is recognized as a catalyst for rural community development. The location of Orang Asli Jakun Kg Peta, is close to Endau Rompin National Park, which is the second largest national park in peninsular Malaysia, which certainly makes this community very relevant to eco-tourism activities. Although the community has been involved in tourism activities, the success of the project to empower the community is still at a moderate level, especially in generating economic activity. The issue of human capital development is an important focus for ensuring community readiness and the ability to plan and operate tourism activities. Thus, this study was conducted to obtain feedback from community members on human capital development, including the courses needed by those involved in tourism development and the approach of the training. This study was conducted using a qualitative approach, where semi-structured interviews were used as a data collection method. A total of six key informants were selected for this study, and the data from the interviews was analyzed using the thematic analysis method. The results of this study found that the majority of participants agreed that the development of eco-tourism is acknowledged to play a role in opening up new economic opportunities for the local community, although the program of building awareness about the impact of tourism on the community from economic, environmental, and cultural aspects needs to be further intensified. Koperasi Jakun Asli Peta Mersing Berhad was successfully established in 2017 with a membership of 65. Respondents stated that although the cooperative has been successfully established as a community-owned business entity, the activities carried out by the cooperative are still lacking due to Malaysia being hit by the COVID pandemic starting in 2020 and lasting until 2022, and now it has shown a change in terms of tourist arrivals. The result of the study acknowledged the need for cooperative leadership courses such as organizational management and administration, marketing, product and package development, preparation of financial proposals, technology, including digital, quality of service delivery, knowledge about the tourism industry, the impact of tourism, and soft skills courses such as English communication, negotiation, decision-making, network and partnership, and so on. The courses offered also need to be based on the level of competence, not one-off, and need to be certified. This study also revealed the need for a training approach that is more hands-on and based on experience, or experiential learning. The conclusion of this study is that human capital development is a critical component in determining the ability of community members to be actively involved in the planning and development of community tourism. The preparation of a bottom-up course, which is based on the needs of the community, needs to be given attention in course planning by the government agencies involved.
Keywords: Human Capital, Empowering, Community-Based Ecotouris
Is Menstrual Leave Improvising the Social Psychology towards Women Employees’ Basic Human Right
Menstruation cycle is one of the fundamental and distinguish biological characteristic of women. Studies on women health show that almost every woman faces certain health issue whether mental or physical during this menstrual periods viz. stomach-ache, headache, thy ache, fever, breast-pain-swelling, vomit-impulses, itching, mood-swing, irritation, lack of appetite, etc. And, these all symptoms are in addition to constant blood-flow for on and average three to five days. It may be twice in a month to some woman or to every woman during certain period of age or illness. This was one of the post covid-19 impacts on women health that they observed some abnormalities in their menstrual cycle or flow.
Women have always been found in every socio-cultural research studies more sensitive. Surprisingly; her sensitivity never compelled her to spare or claim an extra holiday to have rest during menstrual cycle from her family, society or from the legal system in which she has been living as citizen. If they could have been so sensitive towards their own biological unique features, surely they could have a rest day since time immemorial because the menstrual characteristics are as old as the human evolution itself.
She did not ask any relaxation, does not mean she did not suffer pain or she did not observe health crisis during menstruation. Of course, she does. But, as a community fellow, we did not ever notice their pain, grief, sufferings and their expectations of care during such period. Even in 21st century, not much has been talked about it. In fact, a blood stain on the cloth of women is still a matter of shame for her and for the next fellow either inside home or in public. We hesitate in discussing women menstrual issues in public. The privacy sense of society towards menstruation can be understood by a fact that the name of one of the sanitary pads is given as ‘Whisper’.
Though it’s already too late but distance doesn’t matter, it’s always the first step towards a right decision; that matters. This paper is an empirical study to analyse and describe the issues and challenges related to women menstrual cycle and to look forward what appropriate legal redressal can be provided to them especially to working women in India.
Key Words: Working Women, Menstrual-Health Issues, Menstrual-leave, Constitutional Framework, Human-rights, etc
Coping Strategies in Suicidal Thought – A Study
Suicide is a primary reason for the death ratio hike in this modern world. And also, one of the main reasons why young people die is suicide. Stresses from life and school might lead to self-harming ideas and behaviors, so it\u27s critical to comprehend the function of coping mechanisms. After adjusting for sociodemographic and mental health factors, it was found that some coping mechanisms—active coping and positive reframing—were negatively associated with suicidality, while others—self-distraction, substance abuse, behavioral disengagement, venting, and self-blame—were positively associated with suicidality