IOSR-JHSS   Volume-21 ~ Issue-8 ~ Aug-2016

Abstract: Background:-Patient satisfaction with emergency department care is the most important predictor of overall satisfaction with their hospital care. The aim of the present study was to investigate the effective factors in Patients‟ satisfaction with the emergency department. Methods:-A cross-sectional survey was carried out from April 2014 to July 2014. The study sample consisted of 330 patients visiting the emergency department of an urban tertiary level teaching hospital in Rabat, Morocco. Subjects were selected through simple random sampling method. Data was collected using a questionaire. whose validity was determined using the content validity. Reliability of the questionnaire was checked using Cronbach α coefficient. To identify the most important factors affecting patient satisfaction, factorial analysis technique was used...............

Key Words: Emergency department, patient satisfaction, Morocco, principal component analysis.

[1] Sharma S.K., Kamra P.K. Patient satisfaction with nursing care in public and private hospitals. Nursing and Midwifery Research Journal, 2013;9 (3):130–141.
[2] Shirley E.D., Sanders J.O. Patient satisfaction: implications and predictors of success. The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery. 2013; 95 (10).
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[5] Haddad, Slim, Fournier, Pierre, Machouf, Nimaa , Yatara, Fassinet, 1998. What does quality mean to lay people? Community perceptions of primary healthcare services in Guinea. Social Science Medicine 47, 381–394.

Abstract: Nembe Se is a traditional Kingdom in the Southern part of Nigeria, East of the Niger Delta. They occupy all the Nembe speaking communities in Nembe and Brass Local Government Area of Bayelsa State in Nigeria. The Niger Delta region is a unique ecological zone in Nigeria with an area covering approximately 70,000 square kilometres and makes up to 7.5% of Nigeria's land mass. It is politically made up of more than 40 ethnic groups and about 250 different dialects. The region is rich in natural resources embedded in their environment and culture which is seen in their social, political, cultural, religious, economic and traditional systems on daily bases, making it a viable tourist attraction if well preserved...........

Keywords:-Design, Environment, Niger Delta, Cultural Heritage, Resource, Sustainability

[1] Alagoa, E. J. (1999) Traditions of origin: The Land and People of Bayelsa State; ed Alagoa E. J. and Derefaka, A. A. Onyoma Research Publications, Port Harcourt, Rivers State.
[2] Anderson, M. G. (1999), Visual Arts. The Land and People of Bayelsa State, Ed by E. J. Alagoa, Onyoma
[3] Research Publications, Port Harcourt.
[4] Bell-Gam, H.L. (2008), Creative Arts and the Future of the Niger Delta: A case study of Bayelsa State. History Concourse 2007. The Future of the Niger Delta: The search for a Relevant Narrative ed. Derefaka A. A. and Okorobia A.M. Port Harcourt: Onyoma Research Publications.
[5] Derefaka, A. A.(2012),The Management and Use of Cultural Heritage in the Niger Delta: The Bayelsa Example. History Concourse 2011. The Niger Delta Environment as Resources and Reserve. Edited by Ebiegberi Joe Alagoa, Bio Louis Nyananyo and Alfred Allison. Onyoma Research Publications, Port Harcourt, Rivers State, Nigeria.

Abstract: India is the second most populous country in the world and having rich indigenous knowledge and healthcare systems to cure the sickness and diseases. Despite having modern medical facilities, most of the rural and tribal dwellers used to avail traditional or indigenous healthcare as the modern medicine is locally available, homemade and cost effective too. The fact is that privatization of modern medical-care has become costlier as the hospitals act like money spinning machines for the corporate sectors, thereby, the poor is unable to access such treatment. As a result, the folk isforced to visit the local faith healers or medicinal man to get rid of their diseases or health problems..............

Keywords:- Indigenous Healthcare, Folk Medicine, Rural Health, Traditional Healthcare, Health Determinates, Health Practices.

[1] Balarajan, Y., Selvaraj, S., & Subramanian, S. V. (2011). Health care and equity in India. The Lancet, 377(9764), 505-515.

[2] Bhalerao, M. S., Bolshete, P. M., Swar, B. D., Bangera, T. A., Kolhe, V. R., Tambe, M. J., ... & Thatte, U. M. (2013). Use of and satisfaction with complementary and alternative medicine in four chronic diseases: a cross-sectional study from India.

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[4] Kishore, J., Gupta, A., Jiloha, R. C., & Bantman, P. (2011). Myths, beliefs and perceptions about mental disorders and health-seeking behavior in Delhi, India. Indian journal of Psychiatry, 53(4), 324.

[5] Mavalankar, D., Vora, K., & Prakasamma, M. (2008). Achieving millennium development goal 5: is India serious? Bulletin of the World Health Organization, 86(4), 243-243A.

Abstract: Five years have passed since the Great East Japan Earthquake, but seriously affected areas, still have not been revived yet. Along with life in evacuation sites being extended, evacuees have complained about the lack of information on their lives. In this paper, we analyzed survey results and derived tentative theories as to the issue for a feeling of information shortage by the evacuated townspeople. The Author would like to consider the regulation factor, focusing on the concern for insufficient information that Fukushima's refugees have

Keywords: Fukushima nuclear accident, inadequate supply of information, information shortage, evacuated townspeople, interview survey

[1] T. Yoshikawa, Various Types of Recovery and Reconstruction. Man and Society in Disaster. (Eds. Masaki Urano, Jun Ohyane, and Tadahiro Yoshikawa, Tokyo: Koubundou, 2007), 36-48.
[2] N. Chikazawa, Physical and Mental Health Issues due to the Stress from Disaster during the Chronic Phase and Recovery/Reconstruction Phase and Mental Healthcare. Nursing Today, Japanese Nursing Association Publishing Company, 26(4), 2011, 18.
[3] The Namie town, Fukushima prefecture, Results of of the First Townspeople Survey on Reconstruction, the Public Office of Namie Town, 2011.
[4] The Namie town, Fukushima prefecture, Results of of the Second Townspeople Survey on Reconstruction, the Public Office of Namie Town, 2012

Abstract: Burnout phenomenon in the teaching career is worth given a fair attention because if left unchecked, it can lead to detrimental effects on teachers, students and the teaching career itself. This study aims to discover the burnout level of primary and secondary school teachers in Samarahan District as measured by their scores on Emotional Exhaustion, Physical Exhaustion, Depersonalisation and Reduced Personal Accomplishment items. Besides, it also aims to find out whether significant relationships exist between teacher burnout dimensions and teachers‟ period of service, subject option and the school setting. Fifty teachers were randomly selected as sample and a Survey design using a questionnaire was employed as a data collection tool in this study........

Keywords: Burnout, depersonalisation, exhaustion, stress, symptoms

[1] Juriani Jamaludin & Ghaziah Mohd Ghazali. Job satisfaction and stress among secondary school music teachers in Malaysia. Malaysian Music Journal, 1(2) 2013, 72-86.. Mayben. (2008). Teacher burnout action research [online]. Available: http://www.bama.ua.edu/~rmayben/edbio1.htm#_Hlk26863998
[2] Abd. Suseela Malakolunthu, A Study of teacher stress and its correlates, unpublished master‟s thesis, University of Malaya, 1994.
[3] Junaidah Abd. Jamil, Perceived teachers‟ stress in selected secondary school In Kuala Lumpur, unpublished master‟s thesis, Universiti Malaya, 1995.
[4] Mohd Razali Othman & Abg Mat Ali Abg Masagus. (1998). Strategi menangani tekanan di kalangan guru-guru Sekolah Menengah
[5] Zon A di Bahagian Kuching: Satu tinjauan, paper presented in Program Seminar Pendidikan Sempena Perayaan Jubli Emas Maktab

Abstract: - The principal problemstudied in this research isthe capacity oflocal government officials to improve government performance through the implementation of auction policy positionsin a transparent, accountable, professionally manner.Local government officials who were recruited in the auction title and lack of competence, work performance, commitment, integrity, ladder and his knowledge will result in decreased performance of local governments. Therefore, this study aimedanalyzing: how far the ability of local governments to develop policies Makassar auction office in a professional, accountable, transparent, professionally and objectively, and the extent to which the results of these policies can improve the quality and performance of local government officials..............

Keywords: - Development, policy, and auction office.

[1] Ghufran H, Kordidan Baso Temanenggnga, 2014. City Building Standard of the World, Publisher Reader Celebes andMakassar City Government Public
[2] IlmarRelations,Aminuddin. 2013. Auction Generate Position The Competent Officer, http://rakyatsulsel.com,accessed Friday, dated February 20, 2015 At 9:01 pm.
[3] Musanef, 1992. Personnel Management Indonesia, Publisher CV. Haji Masagung, Jakarta
[4] Napitupulu, Paimin, 2014. Public Service and CustomerSatisfaction,Publisher PT Alumni: Bandung
[5] Nasution, Ma'mun Sharif, 2013. Auction Position in Public Policy Perspective, hhtp // North Sumatra, Kemenag.go.id, accessible Saturdays, date February 21, 2015 At 14:35 pm.

Abstract: - The advocacy for the inclusion of community participation in policy process and consideration for the vox populi (voice of the people) in poverty intervention policies and programs has become a global mantra., Albeit, there are dearth of study that integrates theory and practice of participation to empirically test the effect of participation of the downtrodden on policies that affect them. This paper adopts mixed method to relate the theory and practice vis-a-vis examine the efficacy of participation of the downtrodden in poverty intervention programs in Niger state rural area.............

Keywords: Downtrodden, intervention, participation, practice, theory

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[3]. Akinola, F. (2013). The Challenges of Agricultural Finance in Nigeria: Constraints to Sustainable Agricultural and Economic Revival. International Journal of Business and Social Research, 3(5), 234-244.
[4]. Akpan, S. B., & Udoh, E. J. (2016). Farmers‟ decision to participate in government agricultural programmes in a volatile political environment: a case study of farmers in the South-South region of Nigeria. Russian Journal of Agricultural and Socio-Economic Sciences, 53(5).