Female Nurse Performance Model Based on Triple Roles Conflict and Job Stress in Pandemic COVID-19
subject: covid-19, Pandemic, job stress, nurse performance, triple roles conflict
description: being a nurse is not just a matter of restoring a patient's physical health. More than that, nurses have an obligation to provide mental support to patients in order to remain optimistic about achieving recovery. What's more, to patients infected with COVID-19. The testimony of one of the nurses stated that he understood anyone who was infected with COVID-19 had the opportunity to experience a mental breakdown and that is where the humanist duty of a nurse was tested. The purpose of this study is to explain the performance of female nurses affected by triple roles conflict and job stress who they work at an accredited government hospital in Bali. The population in this research was married women and has children and for respondents were 52 nurses. The data analysis used regression analysis techniques. The results of this study found that triple roles conflict had a negative and significant effect on the performance of nurses. There was a negative and significant influence between job stress and performance of nurses. Also, there was a simultaneous negative influence between triple roles conflict and job stress on the performance of nurses. It can be concluded that there was an influence between triple roles conflict and job stress on women nursing performance partially or simultaneous. Therefore, female nurses, as well as housewives who have triple role conflict and job stress, are expected to have good time management that can improve aspects of their performance so be able to carry out their duties, and no one role is neglected.
creator: I Gusti Bagus Rai Utama, Ni Putu Dyah Krismawintari, Yeyen Komalasari
source: Epidemiology and Health
publisher: Korean Society of Epidemiology
date: 2020
coverage: Social sciences (General)

Students’ Perception towards E-Learning during COVID-19 Pandemic in India: An Empirical Study
subject: covid-19, e-learning, students’ perception, Traditional Classroom Learning
description: The educational system across the world has immensely been affected due to outbreak of COVID-19; it forced the shut down of educational institutions, which adversely affected student fraternity across the globe. Due to its contagious nature, COVID-19 demanded containment and enforced isolation that tremendously affected personal interaction of teachers and students. In the absence of traditional classroom teaching and one-to-one interaction, computer-based learning has emerged as closest substitute for off-line teaching. Against such a backdrop, it is pertinent to examine the students’ perception and readiness about online-learning system adopted at the university level during the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. For the present study, the quantitative approach has been adopted and responses from 184 university students of National Capital Territory (NCT) of Delhi, India namely Delhi University, Jamia Millia Islamia (Central University) and Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University are collected through online questionnaire. This research study was conducted during June–August 2020. The findings of the study reveal students’ positive perception towards e-learning and thus acceptance of this new learning system. It has also empirically demonstrated the significance of e-learning in the time of COVID-19 crisis. In fact, e-learning has emerged as a new way of enhancing the learning process where social media may further improve the learning output. The findings of the study will facilitate educational institutions and policy makers to take this online-learning process to the next level in a better way.
creator: Mohammed Arshad Khan, Vivek, Mohammed Kamalun Nabi, Maysoon Khojah, Muhammad Tahir
source: Biotemas
publisher: Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina
date: 2021
coverage: Environmental effects of industries and plants, Renewable energy sources, Environmental sciences

Pandemics have psychosocial and sociocultural burdens.
creator: Lisa McDaid, Paul Flowers
source: The lancet. HIV
date: 2020

Telehealth treatment engagement with Latinx populations during the COVID-19 pandemic.
creator: Michelle A Silva, Oscar F Rojas Perez, Luis M Añez, Manuel Paris
source: The lancet. Psychiatry
date: 2021

Young people's perception of the measures taken by the authorities in the context of the Covid-19 pandemic
subject: covid-19, Perception, Pandemic, public administration, decision making, measures, YOUNG PEOPLE, transparency, authorities
description: Transparency is generally defined by political scientists as the principle of allowing the public to obtain information about the operations and structures of a given entity (Etzioni, 2014). Transparency symbolizes a mechanism for promoting good governance and public confidence in a modern and democratic public administration (Jashari and Pepaj, 2018). The theory of open public administration gives the individual a greater role in the adoption of the executive regulations and greater transparency in the operations of the public administration (Bugaric, 2004). A fully transparent administration, either at central level or at local level, involves informing and participating citizens in the decision-making process, becoming an indispensable principle of the rule of law. On the other hand, democratic citizenship involves obtaining information about the problems that affect you and working with others to influence how society will solve those problems (Portelli and Solomon, 2001). The objectives of the study are: (1) Identification of the degree of knowledge of the concept of decision-making transparency in public administration; (2) Analysis of the perception regarding the degree of decision-making transparency and communication of the local and central public administrations in the context of the crisis generated by the Covid-19 pandemic; (3) Analysis of the degree of confidence the crisis management generated by the new Coronavirus by public institutions. The questionnaire, which included 10 items, was applied, on a sample consisting of 200 students and graduates of the Faculty of Law and Administrative Sciences - “Ovidius” University of Constanța (Romania, European Union). The period of application of the questionnaire was April 4-10, 2020. Of these, 80.77% are female, and 19.23% are male, with an average age of 27.5 years. Most of the respondents (56.41%) are undergraduate students, and the remaining 43.59% are study participants are graduates or masters of the sam…
creator: Tanase Tasente, Mari-Isabella Stan, Mihaela Rus
source: Epidemiology and Health
publisher: Korean Society of Epidemiology
date: 2020
coverage: Social sciences (General)

Impact of COVID-19 on the Introduction of Digital Technologies by International Business
subject: covid-19, Digital Technologies, Industry 4.0, International Business
description: The article is aimed at analyzing the peculiarities of the introduction of digital technologies by the international business in the conditions of COVID-19. Based on the analysis of the impact of COVID-19 on the introduction of digital technologies by the international business, the authors concluded that the crisis, on the one hand, slowed down the financing of some investment projects, but, on the other hand, it stimulated the implementation of projects related to the digitalization of international business (5G, start-up factories, the Internet of Things, robotics and blockchain). There was an increase in financing for projects related to remote work, virtual cooperation instruments, mobile devices, security programs. In the long term, COVID-19 will exacerbate the problem of digital gap between both countries and businesses and among the population. It is concluded that the Big Tech’s digital innovations increase the profitability of tech giants, and flows of cheap liquidity (as a means of countering COVID-19) lead to the formation of a new bubble in the market (P/E is close to 75). After the pandemic, traditional business will resume, but the digital gap will increase and remain a major economic and social problem. To solve these problems, it is imperative to improve the State-based regulation.
creator: Shkodinа Iryna V., Serdyuk Tatyana V.
source: Biotemas
publisher: Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina
date: 2020
coverage: Business

Is social connectedness a risk factor for the spreading of COVID-19 among older adults? The Italian paradox.
description: Italy was one of the first European countries affected by the new coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, with over 105,000 infected people and close to 13,000 deaths, until March 31st. The pandemic has hit especially hard because of the country's demographic structure, with a high percentage of older adults. The authors explore the possibility, recently aired in some studies, of extensive intergenerational contact as a possible determinant of the severity of the pandemic among the older Italian adults. We analyzed several variables to test this hypothesis, such as the percentage of infected patients aged >80 years, available nursing home beds, COVID-19 incidence rate, and the number of days from when the number of positive tests exceeded 50 (epidemic maturity). We also included in the analysis mean household size and percentage of households comprising one person, in the region. Paradoxically, the results are opposite of what was previously reported. The pandemic was more severe in regions with higher family fragmentation and increased availability of residential health facilities.
creator: Giuseppe Liotta, Maria Cristina Marazzi, Stefano Orlando, Leonardo Palombi
source: Epidemiology and Health
publisher: Korean Society of Epidemiology
date: 2020
coverage: Science, Medicine

Saliva—Friend and Foe in the COVID-19 Outbreak
subject: covid-19, salivary diagnostics, salivary bioaerosols transmission
description: The coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) outbreak, caused by the novel severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2), has become a global ongoing pandemic. Timely, accurate and non-invasive SARS-CoV-2 detection in both symptomatic and asymptomatic patients, as well as determination of their immune status, will facilitate effective large-scale pandemic control measures to prevent the spread of COVID-19. Saliva is a biofluid whose anatomical source and location is of particularly strategic relevance to COVID-19 transmission and monitoring. This review focuses on the role of saliva as both a foe (a common mode of viral transmission via salivary droplets and potentially aerosols) and a friend (as a non-invasive diagnostic tool for viral detection and immune status surveillance) in combating COVID-19.
creator: Pingping Han, Sašo Ivanovski
source: Epidemiology and Health
publisher: Korean Society of Epidemiology
date: 2020
coverage: Medicine (General)

Encephalopathy and Encephalitis Associated with Cerebrospinal Fluid Cytokine Alterations and Coronavirus Disease, Atlanta, Georgia, USA, 2020
subject: Viruses, Coronaviruses, covid-19, severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2, coronavirus disease, SARA-CoV-2
description: There are few detailed investigations of neurologic complications in severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 infection. We describe 3 patients with laboratory-confirmed coronavirus disease who had encephalopathy and encephalitis develop. Neuroimaging showed nonenhancing unilateral, bilateral, and midline changes not readily attributable to vascular causes. All 3 patients had increased cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) levels of anti-S1 IgM. One patient who died also had increased levels of anti-envelope protein IgM. CSF analysis also showed markedly increased levels of interleukin (IL)-6, IL-8, and IL-10, but severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 was not identified in any CSF sample. These changes provide evidence of CSF periinfectious/postinfectious inflammatory changes during coronavirus disease with neurologic complications.
creator: Karima Benameur, Ankita Agarwal, Sara C. Auld, Matthew P. Butters, Andrew S. Webster, Tugba Ozturk, J. Christina Howell, Leda C. Bassit, Alvaro Velasquez, Raymond F. Schinazi, Mark E. Mullins, William T. Hu
source: Emerging Infectious Diseases
publisher: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
date: 2020
coverage: Medicine, Infectious and parasitic diseases

Governmental Intervention and Its Impact on Growth, Economic Development, and Technology in OECD Countries
subject: government intervention, Public Expenditures, Partial Autocorrelation Function, technological performance, redistribution of sources, sustainable-related technology
description: The governments’ intervention in the economy impacts technological performance and sustainability. This role has become even more critical due to the COVID-19 situation and in the context of the continuous increase in resource consumption, which requires finding alternative solutions. We provide a comprehensive literature review about the state’s economic functions, redistribution of resources in society, and the role of state intervention in sustainability-related issues, giving a full description of the opinions and concepts primarily of economists. We propose to study governments’ interventions in their economy using budgetary resources on public expenditure, highlighting the leading factors in government policies using a suggested intervention index. The state’s intervention policy’s stability is measured via the intervention index’s partial autocorrelation function over the years. We collected data from OECD data sets and conducted a descriptive statistical analysis followed by panel data analysis. Subsequently, two questions are explored about the state’s intervention and its technical performance and technology-related sustainability issues. Results show that economic strength positively affects the intervention. Expenditures on education may lead to better technological outcomes, unlike expenses on health. The tax burden inhibits innovation and technological progress, but total governmental revenues positively affect technological performance.
creator: Arik Sadeh, Claudia Florina Radu, Cristina Feniser, Andrei Borşa
source: Biotemas
publisher: Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina
date: 2021
coverage: Environmental effects of industries and plants, Renewable energy sources, Environmental sciences