scholarly journals Empowerment of Household Women Joined in The Mandiri Women Group in The New Normal Era in Bandar Labuhan Village, Tanjung Morawa District, Deli Serdang District

2020 ◽  
Vol 5 (2) ◽  
pp. 434-438
Author(s):  
Ritha Fatimah Dalimunthe

Housewives who are members of the women's community can minimize the impact of the Corona 19 Virus by empowering women through training and mentoring activities to make changes in lifestyle or lifestyle so that they become housewives who understand what it means about working and doing business from home, as well as maintaining distance, living healthy and communicate online. This activity also introduces the use of yardland to optimize housewives as human resources in empowering family-based housewives. Housewives, if trained and accompanied, can be at the forefront of maintaining and providing understanding for the family. This can be done through training and mentoring for housewives who are members of the 9 independent women's community groups in Bandar Labuhan Village, Tanjung Morawa District, Deli Serdang Regency, North Sumatra who will become cadres for members. other communities or interested housewives. Then from the students, 2 people were chosen to be trained to be motivators.

2021 ◽  
Vol 1 (1) ◽  
pp. 1-10
Author(s):  
Mey Susanti AS ◽  
Dewi Rispawati ◽  
Basuki Srihermanto ◽  
Suryaningsih

Indonesia reported the first case of Covid-19 on March 2, 2020. Data as of March 31, 2020 showed that there were 1.528 confirmed cases and 136 deaths. The Covid-19 death rate in Indonesia is 8.9%, the highest in Southeast Asia. After confirming the first case, the Government of Indonesia took various countermeasures to reduce the impact of the Covid-19 pandemic in various sectors. Not only the health sector but also the economic sector has suffered no less serious impacts due to this pandemic. At the family level, the small and middle levels of society become weak and decline, this is due to restrictions on community activities. Due to these conditions, it is necessary to make efforts that we must do to be able to restore the economic condition of the family by utilizing the potential that exists around it. This service was carried out at the Women Farmers Group called ‘Kelompok Wanita Tani (KWT) Maju Bersama’  Pelempat, Meninting Village, West Lombok District, West Nusa Tenggara Province. The method used in this activity is implemented in 4 (four) activity stages, namely 1) Preparation, 2) Socialization, 3) Activity Implementation, and 4) Monitoring and Evaluation. The results of the activity showed that members of  Kelompok Wanita Tani (KWT) Maju Bersama have understood the technique of developing oyster mushroom cultivation and have high motivation to become entrepreneurs through cultivating oyster mushrooms as well as making it to increase people's income in the New Normal Era of the Covid-19 pandemic.


2020 ◽  
Vol 8 (1) ◽  
pp. 62-66
Author(s):  
Ismaniar Ismaniar

The turbulence of Coronaviruses sometime this past raises fear and anxiety for everyone. Moreover, the spread of this virus has penetrated all over the country so it is expressed as a pandemic condition. One of the solutions highly recommended by the WHO and supported by health experts and government policy is to keep social distance physically. These conditions include the impact on the application of the program at home only. In the educational world, social distancing policies also impact child education, which leads to the role of education in returning to the family. For the stimulation of children's education is not stopped, parents need to use creative models to stimulate children's abilities. One model that can be used in stimulating the ability of children, especially the ability to read early children is to use a family-based environmental Print model. This model is one of the simulation models by engineered the environment around the house by expanding the patch of the writings by observing the children's favorite places and favorites.Keywords: Environmental Print, Family, Solutions, Stimulation, Early Reading, Pandemic Era


Author(s):  
Darya A. Kotlukova ◽  

The article discusses the sources of income, expenses and methods of doing business in the aristocratic Lisle`s family. Based on the correspondence of the Lisle`s spouses with their managers and financial agents, it is revealed that the greatest income for the family came from the lease of land, extraction of tin, timber and the fish trade. The position of governor of Calais, held by Lord Lisle, also brought income. However, the expenses of the family associated with caring for the manors, the need to endorse the status of an aristocratic family, the costs of maintaining and educating the children, as well as endless litigation over land ownership, significantly worsened the financial situation of the family. The author concludes that, despite the various sources of income and the very impressive amounts obtained from them, the Lisle family permanently needed money, for this reason Lady Lisle was forced to look for new ways to replenish the family budget.


2021 ◽  
Vol 19 (2) ◽  
Author(s):  
Andy Putra Pratama ◽  
Maria Widyastuti

Higher education in a place of final educationwhich has an important role in creating human resources who are able to compete in the world of work. Business development that is done by students is growing, especiallyin the city of Surabaya. Tecresearch of population was Surabaya students the samples were determinated using the simple random sampling method. Data were collected by means of a questionnaire to 75 responden. The purpose of the  research is to determine the interest in doing business is the impact of Self – Efficacy, Motivation and locus of control. The results of study show that interest in doing business is a significant impact of self-ethification, this can be seen from t count3.801>t table 1.99394 and a significant value of 0.00< 0.05 and from the control locus it can be seen from t count -3.081>-1.99394 and the significant value is 0.003<0.05, while motivation has no impacton the interest in doing business, it can  be seen from the t count 1.565< t table 1.99394 and the significant value 0.112 > 0.05. So it can be concluded that interest in trying to impact to impact from of self-ethics and locus of control  


Animals ◽  
2021 ◽  
Vol 11 (8) ◽  
pp. 2372
Author(s):  
Natalia Ribeiro Santos ◽  
Alexandra Beck ◽  
Cindy Maenhoudt ◽  
Charlotte Billy ◽  
Alain Fontbonne

Dogs are part of many households worldwide and in recent years in some western countries, more and more people describe them as members of the family. The accurate number of dogs per household and the actual demand for puppies are hard to estimate correctly. The sources of dogs seem to be an important element to consider before acquiring a dog since some behavioural disorders are more likely observed in dogs coming from puppy mills and pet stores. Therefore, there is an increased need to better-know dog breeders, theirs believes and practices. To full-fill this objective, an online questionnaire in five different languages (English, German, Polish, Portuguese and Spanish) was sent to dog breeders. The survey intended to study the demographics of dog breeders and to understand their perception and practices about reproduction, maternal behaviour and management of the dam during the peripartum period. We were also interested to evaluate the occurrence and the impact of stress around parturition and how breeders deal with overstressed bitches and if they believe that motherly quality could have a later-on effect on the livelihood of the dog. Six hundred and sixty-eight respondents participated in the survey, mainly from Australia, Brazil, Canada, Germany, Portugal, Poland, Spain, United Kingdom, United States of America and non-listed country (reported as ‘other’ in the survey). A country effect was observed in relation to housing system, human interaction, the use of techniques to define breeding and whelping time and different methods to manage stress during the peripartum period. Considering the demographics of the responders, breeding activity is, in general, a family based activity with an effect of country. Use of progesterone levels to manage reproduction and pregnancy diagnosis by ultrasound were cited as common practice. In general, parturition takes place under human supervision. Peripartum period was perceived as a stressful moment with a difference in the way of addressing the problem based on the country but reassuring the bitch by increasing human presence was frequently described. Inappropriate maternal behaviour was observed by half of responders and if presented primiparous bitches and parturition by C-section were overrepresented. Puppies stayed with the dams from 4 weeks to 9 weeks and dog breeders from Spain, Poland and Portugal are keeping puppies with their mother the longest. Overall, poor maternal behaviour has an impact on puppies’ cognitive development with German breeders being more convinced than their counterparts from Brazil and Spain.


2018 ◽  
Vol 2 (2) ◽  
pp. 155-167
Author(s):  
Merzougui MERZOUGUI ◽  
Nadir GHANIA

Small and medium enterprises depend on the intensity of hand working, which shows the importance of human resources in them, but they still suffer from mis marketing of the human resource because of the family dominance over the management, which prefers the family member's employments. In this study we will try to measure its impact on the progress of Small and medium enterprises activity in Algeria


Author(s):  
Candra Adi Kurnia

Administration is an important part of doing business for both small and large businesses, including export and import business. CV. Donya Drop Daruet is one of the exporters and importers in Banda Aceh. The routine of this company experienced challenges during the Covid-19 Pandemic. This research uses qualitative research with observation data collection methods, interviews and supported by secondary data. The administrative pattern did not change significantly. However, there were changes to the technical implementation. The findings of this study have occurred that since the pandemic era, there have been technical changes in the implementation of export and import activities which were previously implemented in Aceh Province through Sultan Iskandar Muda Airport and export-import doers acting for and on their own behalf, but since the pandemic era, consolidator services and implementation processes were needed must be done through the Port of Belawan, North Sumatra. The changes in administrative patterns and the impact of the Covid-19 pandemic can be minimized if Aceh Government can maximize export-import services at loading ports in Aceh Province


Author(s):  
Barbara van Noppen ◽  
Sean Sassano-Higgins

This chapter focuses on the impact of body dysmorphic disorder (BDD) on the family; possible responses by the family (Expressed Emotion and Family Accommodation); and family-based treatment that may be helpful for BDD, as well as approaches to challenges that therapists may encounter. Although research on BDD and families has not been done, the disorder often has a devastating impact on families. This impact may include the financial costs of caring for the patient with BDD, paying for cosmetic procedures, and psychological costs in the unfortunate event of patient suicide. Although family treatment of BDD has not yet been developed or tested, the authors of this chapter make recommendations, based on clinical experience, for clinicians who are attempting to implement family-based treatment for BDD. This includes a discussion of behavioral contracting and other cognitive-behavioral therapy techniques. Several cases that illustrate these concepts are presented.


Author(s):  
Carrie Lethborg ◽  
David W. Kissane

In considering cancer as an illness that affects not only the patient but their entire family, this chapter offers a model of family-centred care to encourage an understanding of the impact of illness on the family, the family in the caregiver role, and the needs of family-based caregivers. From a clinical perspective, the authors offer a guide for assessing these families for interventions, including the use of open communication and information provision, the recognition of past patterns of relating, the encouragement of acceptance of support, discussions with the family as a whole, and support during unpreventable emotional suffering that families experience. Specific interventions described include preventive and supportive interventions, interventions that challenge dysfunction, and interventions with the family when a patient is dying. Family-centred care is challenging as a paradigm but a useful harness to improved quality of life, one that warrants the effort involved to ease the suffering of all.


2021 ◽  
pp. 295-302
Author(s):  
Carrie Lethborg ◽  
David W. Kissane

In considering cancer as an illness that affects not only the patient but their entire family, recent research offers further insight into the depth of this impact and the complexity of culture, specific family challenges, and the patient–carer dyad. This chapter offers a model of family-centred care to encourage an understanding of the impact of illness on the family, the family in the caregiver role, and the needs of family-based caregivers. From a clinical perspective, the authors offer a guide for assessing these families for interventions, including the use of open communication and information provision, the recognition of past patterns of relating, the encouragement of acceptance of support, discussions with the family as a whole, and support during unpreventable emotional suffering that families experience. Specific interventions described include preventive and supportive interventions, interventions that challenge dysfunction, and interventions with the family when a patient is dying. Family-centred care is challenging as a paradigm but a useful harness to improved quality of life, one that warrants the effort involved to ease the suffering of all.


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