23 research outputs found
The Effect of Human Resource Systems on Employee Engagement and Employee Outcomes of Zin Yaw Phyu Car Showroom (Than Lin Naing, 2024)
The main objectives of the study are to analyze the effect of human resource (HR)
systems on employee engagement and to analyze the effect of employee engagement on
employee outcomes of Zin Yaw Phyu Car Showroom. There are 80 employees in the Zin
Yaw Phyu Car Showroom. Data was collected from all employees according to the
census sampling method. All the questionnaires is conducted with Five Points Likert
scale. Primary data was collected from 80 employees by using structured questionnaires
through questionnaire survey. The secondary data was gathered from relevant text books,
pervious published research paper, and related internet websites. The descriptive statistics
and regression analysis were conducted to analyze the collected data. The results of HR
systems and employee engagement stated that HR variables of ability-enhancing practices
and opportunity-enhancing practices were significantly positively effect on physical
engagement and emotional engagement and all HR variables of ability-enhancing
practices, motivation-enhancing practices and opportunity-enhancing practices were
significantly positively effect on cognitive engagement. The results of employee
engagement and employee outcomes stated that all employee engagement variables
(physical engagement, emotional engagement and cognitive engagement) were positively
significant on turnover intention and the employee engagement variables of emotional
engagement and cognitive engagement were positively significant on job satisfaction. It
can be recommended that HR system is important to improve employees' outcomes. The
contribution of the study is that it will provide the industry of economy with valuable
information that improves employees' outcomes. The results of this study may be
employed as a policy consideration and further contribute to the literature of management
studies
Genetic diversity of toxigenic Vibrio cholerae O1 from Sabah, Malaysia 2015
Background
Cholera is an important health problem in Sabah, a Malaysian state in northern Borneo; however, Vibrio cholerae in Sabah have never been characterized. Since 2002, serogroup O1 strains having the traits of both classical and El Tor biotype, designated as atypical El Tor biotype, have been increasingly reported as the cause of cholera worldwide. These variants are believed to produce clinically more severe disease like classical strains.
Purpose
The purpose of this study is to investigate the genetic diversity of V. cholerae in Sabah and whether V. cholerae in Sabah belong to atypical El Tor biotype.
Methods
ERIC-PCR, a DNA fingerprinting method for bacterial pathogens based on the enterobacterial repetitive intergenic consensus sequence, was used to study the genetic diversity of 65 clinical V. cholerae O1 isolates from 3 districts (Kudat, Beluran, Sandakan) in Sabah and one environmental isolate from coastal sea water in Kudat district. In addition, we studied the biotype-specific genetic traits in these isolates to establish their biotype.
Results
Different fingerprint patterns were seen in isolates from these three districts but one of the patterns was seen in more than one district. Clinical isolates and environmental isolate have different patterns. In addition, Sabah isolates harbor genetic traits specific to both classical biotype (ctxB-1, rstRCla) and El Tor biotype (rstRET, rstC, tcpAET, rtxC, VC2346).
Conclusion
This study revealed that V. cholerae in Sabah were genetically diverse and were atypical El Tor strains. Fingerprint patterns of these isolates will be useful in tracing the origin of this pathogen in the future
Mathematical Estimation for Maximum Flow in Electricity Distribution Network by Ford-Fulkerson Iteration Algorithm
Tectonic, diapiric and sedimentary chaotic rocks of the Rakhine coast, western Myanmar
The western margin of Myanmar is the northern extension the active Sunda (India-Eurasia) subduction zone. Coastal regions and offshore islands have remarkable exposures of chaotic rock terranes along wave-cut terraces that allow characteristics of tectonic, sedimentary and diapiric mélanges to be recognized. Tectonic shear zones (tectonic mélanges) contain fragments of Cretaceous ophiolites (chrome-spinel-bearing peridotites and radiolarian cherts) that are in contact with thrust packets of Eocene turbidite units (broken formations). The turbidites contain shale-rich beds that have been sheared during soft-sediment deformation (sedimentary broken formations) and are sandwiched between undeformed thick sandy beds. These are mass transport deposits (MTDs) that most likely formed during deposition of the initial detritus of the Himalayan orogenic zone, probably trench slope basins on the accretionary prism. The ophiolitic and turbiditic thrust slices have been exhumed and are currently being intruded by active mud volcanoes that bring fragments of units up from depth to the surface, forming diapiric mélanges. These diapiric mélange bodies contain only small fragments (<50 cm) that are randomly oriented and do not exhibit shear fabrics. Because the region lacks superimposed deformation characteristic of most orogenic belts, the origins of all three rock bodies can easily be distinguished.Partially funded by US National Science Foundation Grant #OCE-1260718. SOEST contribution # 10634
Involvement of high school teachers in Health Promoting School program in selected township, Yangon Region, Myanmar: A cross-sectional mixed methods study
Background
Schools provide a big opportunity for promoting the student’s health, life skill, and behavior. Teachers play a fundamental role in the promotion and successful implementation of school health services. This study aimed to assess the level of involvement in the Health Promoting School program and its associated factors and to explore the benefits and barriers to involvement among high school teachers in Myanmar.
Methods
A mixed methods explanatory sequential study was conducted among 194 high school teachers in Thanlyin Township, Yangon Region, Myanmar, from June to August 2020. Quantitative data were collected with the pretested structural questionnaire and analyzed by Chi-square tests and Fisher’s exact tests. A qualitative strand was added by conducting in-depth interviews (n = 15, five teachers from each level of involvement: poor, medium, and good), analyzed by thematic content analysis.
Results
Of the 194 teachers, 23.7% had a good level of involvement in the Health Promoting School program. The factor associated with involvement in Health Promoting School program were age (p value < 0.001), duration of services (p value = 0.001), and a number of accomplished training-related school health (p value = 0.008). Qualitative data revealed that improvement of the health knowledge and awareness on health problems, the progress of healthy behaviors, development of physical and mental health, prevention of the disease spread, achievement of healthy and productive learning environment, and development of academic achievement were major benefits of teachers’ involvement. Moreover, the main barriers to involvement were insufficient materials and human resources, time constraints, incompetence of the teachers, poor cooperation of school health partnerships, and insufficient awareness of parents.
Conclusions
The proportion of good involvement in the Health Promoting School program among high school teachers was low in this study area. Providing sufficient human resources and material, conducting the on-the-job and refresher training, enhancing parent-teacher cooperation, and strengthening the community partnerships were crucial to improve the level of involvement and reduced the barriers for the achievement of the Health Promoting School program.
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Factors associated with level of involvement in Health Promoting School activities among high school teachers.
Factors associated with level of involvement in Health Promoting School activities among high school teachers.</p
Personal characteristics of high school teachers.
Personal characteristics of high school teachers.</p
