PENGARUH WEBSITE QUALITY DAN CONSUMER TRUST TERHADAP KEPUTUSAN PEMBELIAN PADA E-COMMERCE SHOPEE

This study aims to determine whether website quality and consumer trust variables can affect purchasing decisions on e-commerce Shopee. The theory used in this research is Theory of Reasoned Action. The population in this study were Shopee website users who made purchases at least once in the last month. The sample used was 103 people who were determined using the purposive sampling method. The data analysis technique uses multiple linear regression analysis and descriptive statistics with the help of the SPSS version 25 program. The results of this study indicate that the website quality and consumer trust variables have a positive and significant effect on purchasing decisions on e-commerce Shopee. keywords : Website Quality, Consumer Trust, Purchasing Decisions, E-commerce, Shope

JRC DEVELOPING NUCLEAR SKILLS AND COMPETENCES

Bochure on the activities of JRC and it's infrastucture, including open access policy to the nuclear reaserach infrasturcture, for distribution to general public.JRC.02 - Euratom Coordinatio

1963 - 2023 Joint Research Centre (JRC) - Nuclear Safety and Security

Leaflet with fact and figures for the 60th Anniversary of JRC.G.JRC.02 - Euratom Coordinatio

Development of an education campaign to reduce delays in pre-hospital response to stroke

Abstract Background Systematic reviews call for well-designed trials with clearly described intervention components to support the effectiveness of educational campaigns to reduce patient delay in stroke presentation. We herein describe the systematic development process of a campaign aimed to increase stroke awareness and preparedness. Methods Campaign development followed Intervention Mapping (IM), a theory- and evidence-based tool, and was articulated in two phases: needs assessment and intervention development. In phase 1, two cross-sectional surveys were performed, one aiming to measure stroke awareness in the target population and the other to analyze the behavioral determinants of prehospital delay. In phase 2, a matrix of proximal program objectives was developed, theory-based intervention methods and practical strategies were selected and program components and materials produced. Results In phase 1, the survey on 202 citizens highlighted underestimation of symptom severity, as in only 44% of stroke situations respondents would choose to call the emergency service (EMS). In the survey on 393 consecutive patients, 55% presented over 2 hours after symptom onset; major determinants were deciding to call the general practitioner first and the reaction of the first person the patient called. In phase 2, adult individuals were identified as the target of the intervention, both as potential “patients” and witnesses of stroke. The low educational level found in the patient survey called for a narrative approach in cartoon form. The family setting was chosen for the message because 42% of patients who presented within 2 hours had been advised by a family member to call EMS. To act on people’s tendency to view stroke as an untreatable disease, it was decided to avoid fear-arousal appeals and use a positive message providing instructions and hope. Focus groups were used to test educational products and identify the most suitable sites for message dissemination. Conclusions The IM approach allowed to develop a stroke campaign integrating theories, scientific evidence and information collected from the target population, and enabled to provide clear explanations for the reasons behind key decisions during the intervention development process. Trial registration NCT01881152 . Retrospectively registered June 7 201